Sena te Prop oses Solu tion
To Bulle tin Boar d Prob lem
Sponsors Eight Fool Tower · With Wobbling
Tongue; To be Called' Wagg in' Titan'
By SUSAN COOK
Jack Whisenhunt, Student Senate representative and publicity
chairman, has designed a unique
device to be used as a campus
bulletin board.

Plans have been submitted to the
planning commission, but no decision has been made on them.
The design pictured above has
been dubbed • The Waggin' Titan".

The idea for this structure
was initiated by the Student Senate because they felt that the
students should be able to make a
contribution to the new campus.

A base made of concrete would
support the arch (also made of
concrete), and the tongue. The
tongue would be mounted in such
a way that anyone passing could

reach up and hit the end of it and
set it in motion. On the end of
the tongue, a Titan helmet would
be inset. A.top the arch, would
be placed a lantern constructed
of clear plastic panels and shingles like those on Lane's buildings. The panels could be either
or permanently
temporarily
painted with announcements and

advertisements. A Titan helmet
will be perched on top of the lantern and lights inside of the lantern would illuminate the messages on the panels. Underneath
the lantern, set in the arch,
would be two lights and an opening for a public address outlet.
Anyone wishing to announce
something could activate the central public address system and
broadcast the announcement.

Whisenhunt feels sure that the
construction of "The Waggin' Titan• would not run up a large
bill, because local merchants
might be willing to contribute the
materials needed to build it. The
work of construction would be
done by students and "The Waggin' Titan• would be presented
to LCC as a gift from the class
of '68-'69.

THE
4YI

Year

No. _5

4000 East 30~ Avenue Bugene

Enrollment Greater
Than Expected
Enrollment at LCC for fall
term has been greater than exto Bud
according
pected,
Hakanson, Dean of Students.

A total of 4,188 persons is
enrolled in the various credit
programs at Lane. Fall term
last year had 2,877. Four thousand students were expected this
term.
Since classes run from 7 a.m.
until 10 p.m. each day and students may be enrolled in more
than one program, it is diffi-

Student hygienist will need volunteers to assist them in their
program in the future. People
who want their teeth cleaned
should ask Dr. John Dickson,
head of the Paradental Program,
about it.
The hygientists don't practice
their dental skills on each other
like lab technicians do.
Dr. Dickson also has been trying to obtain a government grant
to bring in Human Resource Services for student practice and a
dentist to help them.
However, this dentist wouldn't
be for general use among the
students as it would not be fair
to local dentists.
Dr. . Dickson added that the
dental program's new facilities
came out much better than he
had hoped although they are still
without running water.

cult to get a correct picture of
how many students are enrolled
in each of the various programs,
said Hakanson.
He mentioned there are 2,379
students enrolled in Lower Division Credit classes, 2,368 in
Vocational Education programs
Credit--Adult
including LCC
Education and Apprenticeship
classes, and 945 in Self-Improvement (sewing, carpentry, typing).
Enrollment is expected to
reach 4,100 during winter term
and 3,750 for spring term.
Dean Hakanson would like to
express his appreciation to all
students and faculty for their
patience and co-operation during
the first weeks of school.
COLLIN GRAY

Oregon

97405

Nov. 5, 1968

55 Char ters
3Ne wClu bs
By
JERRY FOSTER
Senate chartered three clubs,
elected a new senator, and accepted the resignation of another
in regular semi-monthly session
Thursday.
Student Senate voted to charter
the LDS church-sponsored Deseret Club after a several week
delay for examination of the
club's constitution.
Also chartered was an LCC
Forestry Club. Temporary Senate representative for the group,
Willie Bronson, said permanent
club officers will be elected today (Tuesday).
and
Temporary acceptance
charter was granted to Oregon
Student Education 11.ssociation
(OSEA). Valerie Stone, assistant
math instructor and co-advisor,
described OSEA as a "'pre-professional" organization, and said
Lane was Oregon's first community college to form a club
of this nature.

Senate voted overwhelmingly
to accept Frank Jones as the
sophomore · Business Senator. In~
the same meeting, Lane's legislature accepted the resignation
of newly appointed freshman PE
Senator, Judy Ray. She
offered occassional help if needed
and gave only "personal reasons•
for her resignation.
In financial matters Thursday,
Senate loaned $1,500 to the Performing Arts Department for
production costs of Lane's first
musical, "Stop the World." The
loan is to be repaid from admission fees for the early December
play. Later, Senate gave $50
to the play cast to rent Camp
Lane for two days of intensive
rehersals.
Also, Senate allotted money
to send three Lane girls to a
Portland meeting of Associated
Women's Services, a woman's
service club. The purpose of the
visit was to acquaint girls

/

- - - ---- - - ,
J

~-

the WAGG!~/ TITAN"'
66

BAHA'I
Starting November 5, the Baha'i Fellowship club will be meeting weekly on Tuesday nights
at 7:30. The place of the meetings will be posted on the bulletin
board. The meetings are informal
with refreshments. Be sure to
check for the room where the
meetings will be held so that you
will be able to attend. All are
invited.

service club. The trip's purpose was to determine the feaof forming an LCC
sibility
chapter.

INSIDE TODAY
Editorials ................. Page
Letters to aditor ..... PaJe
Sports .................•..... Page
Little M.m ............... Page

2
2
3
4

Student, Teacher To Lead Musical
Scott Van Fossen and Nicola ing, highly-satirical story of one
Crafts, both of Eugene, will play man's bizarre climb up the sothe leading roles in the hit musi- cial ladder.
music and lyrics for
Book,
cal •'Stop The World, I want
to Get Off", opening at Lane "Stop the World" wen, written
Community College on Decembn by .,nthony Newley and Leslie
Bricuse. In it are such familiar
5, 1968.
Casting was announcPd by Dir- songs as "What Kind of Fool
r1.m I?", '•Gonna Build a Mounector Edward Ragozzino.
The production is thl-' first tain'', and "Once in aLifetimt1'' .
"Stop the World" will be perat Lane Community Collegli by
Ragozzino, who became chairman formed at 8 p_m_ on sPven nights
of LCC s Departm••nt of PPr- ... Dt->cember 5,6. 7,ll,12.13 &14, at
forming n rts this fall after 12 LCC's new Forum Th<•atn,
Tickt:>ts , at $2 eaeh, go on
years at South Eug"l-'nP Hig-h
in early Novembn.
salP
School.
Van Fossen. a frt>shman at
The play itst>lf is a fast-mov-

in Littlechap's life. She too apLCC, is a veteran of many of
Ragozzino's shows, having played peared in many of Ragozzino's
leading roles in "Oliver'', "The productions at SEHS, and has
Fantasticks", and '!Bye, Bye served as choreographer on two
Birdie" at South Eugene High Lane County .'..uditorium -produc School. In addition, he appear- ed summer musicals -- "Half
ed in several productions this a Sixpence'' and "ThP King and
summer at the n.shland Shake- I"_ She is also the choreographer
spearean Festival. In "Stop the for •'Stop the World" .
World" he plays ·•Littlechap,"
Supporting roles will be handthe man around whom the story led by Judy Piquet, Wendy Henke
revolves.
and Kelly Ray.
Mrs. Crafts, an instructor of
Appearing as dancers and singdance in LCC's 11.dult Education ers will be Dave NorfleE>t,
Divi:;;ion, appears as the four dif- Michael Stpwart, Carrol Noel,
ferent women ... English~ Gpr- Mary Kay McKenzie, Barbara
man. Russian and '- merican-- Robinson. Alison McNeese, Robin

Joyce Earley, Dianna
Parks,
Chambers, Carl Pennington, Ed
Chambers, Bill Kionka and Ruth
Palmerlee.
Conducting a small on-stage
orchestra will be Nathan Cammack, an assistant professor of
music at LCC and conductor of
the Eugene Junior Symphony_
The production staff also includes Cindy Sloane, assistant
director; Jed Keever, Technical
director; Sandy Lopez, designer;
Linda Sherman, costume designer; Howard Dallin, publicity; Ken
Hamilton, stage manager; and
Robert Norman, Choral director.

THE TORCH,

NGV.

5, 1968, page 2

It is a newspaper's duty to print
the news, and raise hell.
-WIL!i(R

F'. STJ'Rf·-v

CHICAGO TIMF:S, li<•-1

In a private, informal meeting last week, a black man
and several whites cussed and discussed their dissatisfactions with each other.
:he black man did not consider himself a Negro. He
said he did not believe in social integration.
Here is the distinction. Negroes are black people
who work for human equality through social integration, and Negroes are called • Uncle Toms" by the
blacks.
Blacks are segregationists. They don't care about
white people or about Negro people. They sound like
selfish children because all they think about is themselves: They think only of blacks, not Negroes; blacks,
not whites; blacks, not even God. God is for Uncle Toms.
The blacks contend they need a Bla,ck Students Union
~t L~ne .. They say they need something they can
identify with. They c~n not identify with Lane's clubs
because they have no interests in anything but themselves. They cannot become involved at Lane because
they'll have to work with white, Negro, and foreign
people.
In th~ir eg?tistical, selfish, segregated climb up
the social staircase, they look like scared desperate
fighting animals. For that reason, they'h make n~
progress at Lane.
Students and staff at Lane work together because
Negroes and Caucasians see each other as people.
They see a man as a man, not as a color or a nationality.
When the blacks don't give others credit for being
men, then they are on their way toward self-destruction
through greater alienation.

Financial Aid

CLASSI Fl ED
ADS

EDITOR'S LETTERS
Dear Students & Mr. Frank Jones; Bible, use it, if not, then it's
According to last weeks edito- a No No.
If you want to be a hypocrite,
rial about what the BL URP (Don't
want to be like another student great, but do it on your own
newspaper) is wrong with the time, but not as far as the
campus, or the Frank (Ted) Jones paper is concerned. In other
trouble maker. No one (There of words, • Tell it like it is!•
course will be more) I would
like to quote Charles Shulz: Your avid fan,
Frank (Ted) Jones
"Good Grief."
A. If you do not enjoy the
Torch or what the editor is put- P.S. The paper has _really come
ting in, don't read it; it's there up. Now, with a clear conscience,
I will use it to line my garbage
for your enjoyment.
B. Forget about school and can.
take a home study course, there's
no apathy there.
. rene Parent, Foreign Studen
C. In conclusion, I wish that Advisor, has requested that al
you would open your eyes and foreign students contact her
find out what's happening, and soon as possible.
why. The Torch has to worry
It is necessary that foreig
about Lane not Berkeley. Inci- _students complete a census card
dentally you won't find it in your for the Institute of Internationa
Funk & Wagnall page 28.
Education. The deadline for send
Yours truly
ing in this information is Nov
Blane Stark
mber 15.
Mrs. Parent's office is located
in the Business Building, first

Note:
Ed.
,
Last week the editor faced
a crisis. A letter by Fran'\cJoMs
revealed h,y.v useless Th?. Toreh .
is to him 2.s a.ri informatio:i
media. This is sim:;_1ly a matter
of free opinion to which Jones
is entitled.
His letter did contain, however,
several swear words. Though the
editor has no grieven,~e with
Jones' insignificant cussing~ The
Torch will not becom~ too liberal in this area, It was not
the word.s he used but his freq>Jency of use that persuaded
The Torch to strike them from
his letter.
A policy had to be mad,~. A
co:iservative am(;unt of co'1.servative swear word, will be tolerated in letters to th,a editor ,
but the editor reserves the right
to -1etermim? what is conservative.

Freedom?

Well, it's a free country! I
guess, (at least that's the idea)
and thank the Lord we certainly have free press, and free
speech, and the freedom to express ourselves in written form.
Or is it really just freedom for
the newspaper to print what they
want?
In last week's issue of The
Torch, local campus rag, Mr.
Foster, out of the goodness of
his heart, printed my "Letter
to the Editor". However, if you
read it you may have noticed
a few blank spots where certain
"unmentionable words" should
have been. These "unmentionables" were, and I'm quoting,
"hell and damn". They should
both have appeared twice, along
with the slang noun referring to
what you are sitting upon. But,
• as you noticed, they did not
•
appear as written.
When asked, "Why not," Mr.
Foster's reply was "I've got
these (unmentionto censor
ables) somewhere.•
o.k. i agree, to a point, and
the point being, Mr. Foster, you
can be tolerant without being
permissive! To this advice came
the brilliant reply "But I have
to have some sort of a guide
line; and since I don't I won't
allow any.•
Well, garbage! If you want a
guide line to work by, use the
oldest one around. The same
one that is used by other news
papers, along with TV and radio.
If the word or phrase is in the

SPEAKS
Bob Hamill

For students who could not attend school because of financial
need, some can now get help
through the work-studyprogram.
Lane College maintains a $60,000
fund to help these students. About
Bo% of the fund is contributed by
the government and the other
2o% is contributed by LCC. This . Record Player, 3 speed, new
mil. needle, 747-8852 after 2:00
fund is used to employ students
in jobs around the campus.•
Presently, there are 75 or 80 Wanting to buy ladies ski boots.
students in the work-study pro- Size 7 688-7076
•
gram. They are employed as office workers, custodial assist- • FOR SALE: '67 GTO. Excellent
aides, teacher
ants, library
condition. Phone 343-9979, ask
aides, cafeteria helpers, and varfor Pat.
dedifferent
in
jobs
ious other
partments.
FOR SALE: '65 Chev. 396, 40,000
The salaries range from $1.40
miles, chromfl wheels3-speed on
to $1. 75 an hour, and students are
floor--$1,800 344-9130
limited to 15 hours of work per
week to avoid interrupting their
HELP! Wanted for Booster Comstudies.
mittee to help organize. Must
Students who wish to partici- believe in LCC and The Tita:.1s.
pate in the work-study program Contact Bill Denniston Ro:>m 1.(),1
may obtain applications at the
Tech. (Senate omce).
Health
Financial Aids Office in the
Health Building. Some qualificaThe Lost a:.rid Found Departtions must be met, but almost
m1~11t is lo,~ated in the Admiriisanyone can qualify for the pro tration Building, Information
e orch,
gram.
the last issue o
Dt~sk and Switchboard area on
anyone can qualify for the pro•eligibl
draft
where
office
he
the lower level.
gram.
Lost atr icles turned in to this students were to register for th
According to Frances Howard,
area will be held for 30 days; draft was still unknown.
Financial Aids Counselor, all
.Any student eligible for dr
after such timE! articles of clothpositions that are currently cering will be turned ,Jver to char- deferments should contact Bu
tified for work-study, are mitable organizations, boo~cs will Hakanson, dean of students. Hi
led.
be turned over to LCC boJkstore, office is located on the secon
how,9ver car k~ys will be held at floor of the Administration Build
ing. Those involved should ge
the d,?sk.
this taken care of as soon
ossible.

One of the most frequently Community College from the very
asked questions of those of us beginning has been to become one
who make appearances around of the finest two-year schools
the community on behalf of the in the nation. Beyond this, most
college goes something like this: community colleges in the state
"Is there any danger of the com- of Oregon cannot evolve into fourmunity college becoming a four- year schools without some very
drastic changes in the law. For
year school?"
There is a clear implication anyone who has followed the
in the question that there is some Legislative history of community
danger that Lane Community Col- colleges in Oregon, it is quite
lege will somehow become a clear that the Legislature has
four-year school. To those of made an absolute commitment
us involved with LCC over the to the community college idea.
The answer to the second point
last few years, the question is
a surprising one because becom- is simply that occupational eduing a four-year school is the cation is just as important as
farthest thing from our minds. the transfer program and deserThe question, I believe, really ves as much attention, including
stems from an ironical twist the development of facilities. As
of logic, because historically the a matter of fact, the administrabachelors degree program has tion and board have chosen to
been the ultimate goal. It may allocate two-thirds of the floor
still be for those who put the space to occupational education.
The entire question originates
question. It somehow seems logical to them that those of us • from a deep-seated notion in our
who are a part of that some - society that social and economic
times much maligned group cal- mobility is to be found only in
"professional educators" the pursuit of the purely academic
led
must have for our ultimate goal education and not in the education
the development of a four-year for the world of work. This
may have had some basis at a
institution.
The second odd twist comes time when one was either a
when people view our new cam- blue- or a white-collar worker
pus. Because we have built so or a professional. But in today's
well and because there is archi- world of work, the once-wide
tectural beauty to match most gaps are being rapidly filled
any of the ivy covered walls with skilled and semi-skilled •
and semi-technicai
of higher education, they think technical
we must somehow be planning positions to the extent that a
to house only an academic pro- description of jobs from the un•gram. It seems inconceivable skilled to the highly professional
to those who reason this way that represents a continuum rather
occupational education should or than a series of large steps.
If the day ever comes when
could go on in such pleasant
parents quit harassing their
surroundings.
To answer the first of these children to climb the heights
points, the commitment of Lane of the ivy-covered walls, whether
they have the ability to make it
or not, it will be largely be cause institutions like Lane ComPublished Tuesdays durin~ the school year, except during vacation periods and exam weeks: by
munity College will have constudents at Lane Commumty College, 4000 E. 30th, Eugene, Oregon, 97405. Opinions ar~ those of
vinced the public that there is
the writers and not necessarily those of the Board of Education or staff.
dignity in labor as well as in
professional pursuits.
MerDave
Johnson,
Carolyn
son,
Advertising Assistant ...... Terry
Publisher ............ Media Board
Myers win, Daina Perlovs, Linda RodLooking For A Good Old Fashioned Hamburger?
rigues, Nita Sander, Judy Th1erEditor ................ Jerry Foster
Sports Editor .. Darrell Celle rs fielder, Linda Troutman, Kathi
Vossen, Linda Walton, Ron Win1-tssociate Editor .. Joel Weaver
REPORTERS
ger, Sherry Wysong.
1
_4690 F'rank l in Blvd.
ndvertising M.1nager......Linda
Susan Cook, Bill Denniston, JoShakes
Fries
Rodrigues
Burgers
anne Denniston, William Erid

THE

tbRCH

·my HAMBURGER DAN'S

Titan Trackmen
Cap.ture Second
The Lane Comminity College
Titans captured second place in
the Oregon Community College
Championships held Saturday in
Roseburg.
Mt. Hood Community College
runners finished second, fourth
and fifth to win the title.
• Gary Purpura of Central Oregon Community College won the
individual title with a time of
14:24 on the three-mile course.
LCC's Hugh Helikson led the
Titan tracksters finishing sixth
with Dan Morgan crossing the
finish line in the eighth position.
The top ten finishers make up

the Oregon Community College
cross country All-Star team. •·
other top performers for the
Titans were Dave Sherman, who
just missed making the All-Star
team with an eleventh place finish, Dan Norton, Lloyd Kildal
and Dennis Connely.
Coach Al Tarpenning stated
that he was particularly pleased
with Connely's finish. Connely,
whose specialty is the high jump,
finished in the upper half of all
the runners competing.
"I thought we did extremely
well in the meet,- stated Tarpenning. •our runners did a real

Habitat - The Key

n

s-erved and tallied to determinP.
th,~ status of this vast array o!
wildlike.
The harvest is a fall function -the himting seasons--a~ which
tim,1 ~Y citizen who wishes may
as"sist in ha::v'dstion the thgami:
cro;i. And assist they d•J--almost
350,000 strong in 1967, adn estimcled to go well over that m2.rk
in 1968.
Spring and summ ~!r is th tim.~
for pro:h1ction. At this tim?,
Comrni!,sion personnel are busy
attemi:~ing to imp:-ove the habitat
in wMch these birds :ind a..riimals
live--the foo1~ wa~er, shelter-so they can reprojuce themselves
and provide the surplus fo::- the
h1111ter, to harvest. Th.is habitat
improvemi:,'.lt work represents
one of the largest farming operatio:i.s in the state, in'!ludingprojects which d11ring the last fiscal
year cost the st.ockhold•~rs more
than $207,000.

We keep your
appearance

by having a
complete
renta I attire.
(All Sizes of Course) ·.

'

s

r

a

a

e
m

m
e

The Lane Community College
soccer team completely overwhelmed the Mt. Hood Angels
in a game held last Friday on
the LCC field.
Soccer, being a traditionally
low scoring game, remained so
for the veteran Mt. Hood team,
while Lane, fielding a team for
the first time, did not feel so
constrained. The Titans walked
all over the fallen Angels for a
final score of 6 to 1.
"On our level (college), this
game was more exciting than
some of the games that I saw
in Mexico at the Olympics,• stated coach George Gyorgyfalvy.
~W@ totally dominated the game
with our accurate passing and
good position playing which resulted in some good interceptions,• he added.
Lane held a 4-0 lead at the
half and continued to hold the
Angels scoreless until the closing seconds.
After the Titans had picked
up another two goals, Mt. Hood
picked up their lone score.

Abo ut Mar g

The immediate future for Mrs.
Bailes is rest, as she will be
running at Philadelphia, in the
Women's Nationals, in March.
With a successful showing in
Philadelphia, she hopes to get
an invitation for the European
Tour.
Margaret asked Eddie to thank
those who sent her the telegram
from LCC. She didn't know who
sent it, but many thanks.
A Margaret Bailes day was
held in Eugene Oct. 7 and a
dance was held in her honor
Nov. 2.
In halftime ceremonies of the
University of Oregon-University
of Southern California football
game Saturday, Mrs. Bailes was
presented a plaque and a bouquet
. .~ - - - - - - . . ~ ~ - - ~ ~ of flowers for her participation
faculty or staff in the Olympic Games. Oregon
Interested
members can participate in bad- track coach Bill Bowerman pre·•
.charge each sented her with the flowers.
minton free of
In garnering the Gold Medat
Tuesday evening from 7-10 p.m.
at Spencer Butte Junior High in the 400 meter relay and her ·
participation in the Olympics,
Schoo~.
joins such Oregon
Margaret
Olympians as Dyrol Burleson,
A meeting will be held Friday, Jim Grelle, Bill Dellinger, and
Nov. 8, for all wrestling fans Ha,rry Jerome (who competed
and wrestlers who are interested for Canada in the 1964 and 1968
in intercollegiate wrestling. The Oly~~ics).
meeting• will take place at 4 p.m.
in the first-aid room in the gym.
Eddie Bailes gets "about as
much feeling• as his wife does
•
when she runs.
You say, so what?
Well, when Margaret Johnson
Bailes runs in two finals and
shares a gold medal, that's quite
a bit of "feeling•.
Eddie also remarked that this
kind of closeness adds up to a
good relationship in a marriage.
When asked how the Olympian
felt about the results of her
efforts, Eddie said, "She was
satisfied with how she came out,
and so am I.• He also added
that the competition was rough,
especially for such a young runner.

(Advertisement)

lJAT IO HAL co~ rpAnv OF f-I: P.. S
urn our:: HORK -S TUD V nr'i:'!:RiJ SE I P PR OGRN'vt

Th e 1Jorthwest e rn ~-1 utual Life
Insurance Comna nv o ff er s to
La n e Community c ;lleg e s t u dents an internship de s i g n e d
along t h e li n es of the medical profession.

The purpose is to g ive q ual i fi
fied colleg e neo~le-at no cost
to t h e mselv e s and without anv·
co~mitment for t he f uture-an '
opnortunit y to l e ar n wh ether
or not t h ev would f i nd satisfaction i n . a career t h at involved s e lli ng lic e insu~ance.
Th ere i s no S7 e ci f ic li~it set
on earn in~ s. Th e v F ain l v de ~e n d u ~on t h e tine avail ~b l e .
Th e s tud en t is ·his own bo ss .
On an avera pe , a bout SS . 00
ner hour ca n be e x:) e ctcd. Fowev er, in SO J:; e i ns tanc e s U D to
~G , 0 00 ha s bee n e ~rned i~ a
s c h oo 1 ~/e ar.

in •mind

stock of formal

fine job.•
Next Saturday the Titans will
compete in the Northern Division
Championships at the University
of Oregon. Freshman teams from
Oregon, Oregon State, Washington State and possibly the University of Washington will compete in the meet over a fivemile course instead of the usual
three-mile.
TEAM SCORES: Mt. Hood 27;
Lane Community College 59;
Central Oregon 89; Southwest
Oregon 101; Blue Mountain 140;
Umpqua 167; Treasure Valleyl76;
Clackamas 219; Columbia Christian, no score . .

e

W fe

Eddie Talk s

S0 C C T
G
.I
W

To Wildlife

How ·.v,:,11l d you like to fa:rm 'l
~hunk •J! rea: esta:e the size of
Or egon? It would make a pretty
fair-sized peice of ground to
hoe, wouldn't it. But that's the
area the Oregon Garn,~ Co:~mnission works with in its efforts to
m~<e Oregon the finest sta!e in
the nation.
And this ffi.31nllL~h r311-~hing
operation is consid•~ra:-,ley mo:e
d·tversified than mLlSt of the largest private la::1dllold•~rs' in ~he
state, simr,ly because of the great
numb~r a.rid variety of wildlife
und,~r the Commissio:::i's care.
Ownership of this myriad of birds
a_ri.j ma.m:nals res~ with thi~
peo;>le of the state; the Commission is the steward.
And, like all ranch operatio:is.
an aanu:tl rou n•b.;> and llar vest is
co~,lJ~ted. The rou.1dnr, is prima.rily a winter fun,:!tion at which
tim•~ a statewide inventory of the
'wildlife is made. Big gam•~~ upland game~ bird;;, waterfo·.vl, and
even the lesser animals are ob-

Olympic

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~he re fe rence b rcc h u~ e and t'.e
in t e rv iew nroc ed ur es a ~d sch e dul e are bei n g coordinat e d
throu gh th e Lan e Comr.1.u nitv Co l-

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ccr.rn a ny ' ::; h o ne o ffice i s '.i ov en 7

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1022 Willamette St.

343-3361

!'.d vc rt i s nn e nt

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THE

TORCH, Ne v. 5, I9o8, Page 4

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

-,~,,_ C

4-H L{{
family Alfair

Tractor Given
L(( by ford
. . -. model 4000 Ford tractor,
typical of the common farm tractor, was presented Friday, October 18, to the .h.gricultural Technology Department at LCC.
Paul Patrick, head of the department, accepted it in behalf
of the school from Don Johnson, district Ford representative
from Portland.
This came about after the two
met last spring at the Northwest implement and hardware
dealers Association meeting in
Portland. Many agricultural students indicated earlier a desire
to participate in a course dealing with the hydraulics and maintenance of farm implements.
Johnson then arranged through
the local Ford dealer, Joe Walker, to have the new tractor pre. sented to the school for analysis
by the students.

With a mother who has been
Roberta, a short, curly-haired
a 4-H leader for 13 years, both prunette, is majoring in Home
girls members of 4H for 10 years, Ee. at LCC, hoping to transfer
and four younger brothers who to OSU to complete her training.
are now currently in 4H, the She added, "I haven't really deFarvers might be called a 4H cided exactly what field of Home
minded family.
Ee. I'll go into." Roberta has
"Mom was really great -- received many blue ribbons, honalways helping, teaching others, orable mention and received creIi.
a~d just being there when she dit for being champion in many
was needed,'' Roberta Farver, different divisions,
including
"' a 19 yr. old Freshman at LCC, cooking, canning, outdoor
cooksaid with a hint of pride in her ing, sewing, knitting, some livevoice.
stock, and participating at the
:::-------::
\:!
'' 4H is an organization for state fairs. "I was a junior
&.
learning about a great number of leader for four years, which I
things, and for learning how to think gave me a bigger sense of
be a good person," commented responsibility, leadership and
0 Yflld
her 20 yr. old sister, Roslyn. discipline of others, and a lot
Both Roberta and Roslyn be- of self satisfaction through be- ..
longed to 4H for ten years, and ing able to teach and help others.
highly recommends it to anyone
Pert, blond Roslyn is a Sophor
e s
who would like to learn and work more this year and is also majorwith other people. "Whatever you ing in Home Ee. She has deput in is what you get out,» finite plans of going into a Home
e
s
r •• e
s
Roberta went on to say. "If you Ee. extension to someday work
want to make the club worth- for the government as the superwhile, you work at it."
visor of 4H clubs, leaders, memBy ALICE THORN
The Farver sisters explained bers, fairs, etc. "The 4H isn't
Of ·The Torc.h
Shoreline Community College
4H as "a government directed connected _y,ith school or anyon, join them. You will be wel- organization which is run by an thing/' Ros~yn concluded, it's in Seattle recently formed a Black
Girls,· what are you doing to
come. If you have problems, for individual county extension.'' The more a community thing. It student union. Charles Calloway,
your image?
Garth J. Blackham, psycholo- that time at least, you'll be government gives money to the doesn't cost money like the Girl president of the new union, stated
gist from Arizona State Univer- relieved of them. And then, sur- extensions to pay for materials Scouts to join because materials that a large gap exists between
sity says, "The importance of prisingly after you work out and and operating expenses. The are provided by the extension. black and white students on the
have a refreshing shower, they members can do numerous pro- It's really kind of a tradition sec campus. The group willemself-concept and self-esteem
may not return, not so big, any- jects in all types of Home Eco- thing because younger brothers phasize black involvement in the
cannot be overemphasized. The
nomics and livestock. "You can and sisters join because brothers various clubs and activities on
way.
degree to which a person finds
Physical fitness is a way of join when nine years old and be- and sisters before them be- the SCC campus.
life pleasant, happy, and successful is largely determined by the life. Without it, experiences are lpng until you're nineteen, or have longed.''
adequacy of his self-concept." a little less rewarding, a little finished one term in college."
It is indeed apparent that 4H
According to the Oregon ColA person who feels adequate, less joyous than they could be.
has played a big part in the
Women intending to participate
Farver sister's lives, and they lege of Education's L.hMRON,
then, is free to respond to events
hope, and know, that 4H will their humanities department will
outside himself, he can trust in competitive interest groups
others; he is less defensive and such as tennis, basketball and
affect the lives of many other have a course in black literature. The Li-..MRON reports it
young people.
can be more objective in deal- track and field sports are urged
will be the first course at OCE
ing with his problems. He is to contact Miss Daggett in the
concerned specifically with black
at home with himself; therefore, P.E. office and arrange a conart or history.
being quite free from threat ditioning or adaptive and corThe Smithsonian Institution has regions will be nominated to the
(internally and externally) he can rective plan which they can
*
make the best use of his ex- pursue at their own convenience. announced a new design in ten~ Central Committee. The ten colDon't you wishJ is the way
periences. He can grow and deve- The weight room is vacant at theatres to be put to use in leges selected to come to Washlop unique talents. He is not various times during the day and April and May, 1969, when the ington will each spend six d~.ys a headline reads in the Columbia
College COLLEGIATE.
ten outstanding productions of in the capital with time for re - Basin
available for your use.
forced to conform.
Am,~rican College hearsals, three public perfor- The article goes on to say that
Now how about that body of
Men or women interested in the first
yours? This is your image, the intramural competition in volley- Theatre Festival now underway mances and seminars. The Festi- thanks to $30,000 in new pavereal you that people see when ball or badminton may contact on campus stages across the val will take place n.pril 28 ment , there is ample parking
for all CBC students. Perhaps
they first meet you. What does Mel Krause - Intramural Dir- country, come to Washington. through May 12, 1969.
we should ask them to loan us
it tell them? Are you pleased ector. He will help you set up
The design was initiated by
a few lots .....
with what you find in that full a schedule. Remember, this is the Smithsonian's Division of
length mirror? You can bet that's a student activity. Students gripe Performing Arts and is the work
exactly what your friends see when the staff "runs the show." of sculptor William Moss of
Olympic College, Bremerton
every day at school. Just how Better get with it.
HOO Productions. The temporary
Washington,
has student police
Physical fitness is a respon- structure will stand on the spa-1 · • Due to the annual occurrence
exciting to look at are those
on
campus.
Sophomore
students
layers of lard? Even if you sibility as well as a privilege. cious Mall between the Smith- of what is fondly referred to as
in
law
inforcement
have
donned
squeeze it down into a package Develop that body of yours to sonian buildings.
.
Veterans Day here in the States
uniforms
and
joined
the
Campus
called a girdle, you still know its fullest potential. You're going
The American College Theatre and Rememberence Day in Canit's there. And besides, you can't to be stuck with it for a long Festival is sponsored by Ameri- ada, there will be no school for Patrol. The students will have
no authority to make arrests,
breathe too easily, can you? time.
can Airlines, the Friends of the stude.nts on Monday, November
and will only assist visitors and
Kennedy Center for the Perform- n.
•
•
Flabby, little used muscles won't
serve as walking information
ing .Arts and the Smithsonian
hold up your diaphram.
centers.
The Physical Education Der I en a
IO n
Institution. and is produced hv
partment at LCC is concerned
the
American
educational
with the muscle tone of staff
Theatre Association
and the
members as well as that of
American National Theatre and 1 1 1 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
students.
Everyone needs it.
Academy. The Smithsonian is.
A new student orientation class
teachers here are glad to help
providing the two theatres reis
now
being
developed
here.
you, exercize with you; plan
quired for the Festival productThe class is being offered in
individual body conditioning protion in Washington. The second
two sections, both are held on
grams just for you. All you need
theatre to house the college proTuesdays and Thursdays.
do is ask them.
ductions in Washington will be
The
instructors
for
this
new
Why don't you participate? Are
historic Ford's.
Students who are now attendyou lazy? Are you afraid, afraid course will be a Dr. Roof and
Unique in the design of the new
ing Lane Community College and
Dr.
Ken
Hills.
Hills'
class
will
you would look silly in your skill
Tent Theatre is the absence of
are considered to be full time,
be in the afternoons from 3-4,
development efforts? So you look
inside supporting poles, providmust have completed the requirewill
hold
his
classes
while
Roof
silly. Who are you, in this silly
ing unobstructed- sight-lines
m~1nts for a physical examination
in
the
morning
from
10-11.
world, to be so different? Take
while still preserving the flexiand transcripts.
Professor Roof defines his
a look into the gyms from 4;00
bility of staging. This outdoor
These two item:~ must be in
to 6:00 p.m. each day and watch class as '' a group setting in theatre has a proscenium arch
the student's folder, in the Regwhich
individual
concerns
are
the activities as students and staff
and a thrust (projecting) stage
istrar's Office, by November 23,
compete. They look happy don't made known and goals sought." with the light grid above the
1968, or the student will not be
There
are
no
qualifications
for
they, and sometimes, silly? Go
thrust. The theatre will have an
allowed to enroll for the winter
entering this class and registerm, nor will he receive his
tration cards are still available approximate seating capacity of
900.
fall term grade report.
for both sections in the office
A total of 183 colleges are
of the registrar. Any person in....
H-el_p_!_A_v_e_r_y_c_ap_a_b-le-•-•B_a_c_k__ terested in entering this class participating in the Festival and ·
·seat driver needs a ride to class should contact either Dr. Hills are presenting their productions
whose office is on the main floor during October, November and
on Thursday nights. 1 live in of the Health Tech Building or December, 1968, for screening by
the Bethel-Danebo area, and my
class is from 7:00 - 9:00. Please Dr. Roof in his office on the Festival judges. Three producsecond floor of the Industrial tions from each of the thirteen
C
a
..,.c_a1
__
1·.S_he_r_ry_at_68_9_-_2_56_9_._ ___. Tech. Building.

N O t hW
N w B

Figure Image

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AC] Fest

Planned

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f f•

C Ia s s p I a n n e d

Ride Needed

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t

f