Yol. I No. 4

LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE.!

Feb. 28, 1966

200 N. Monroe, Eugene, Oregon 97402

The Titan Boeing Company
to Orbit Agrees to Hire
Most Graduates

John Lively, editor of LCC's
first yearbook, THE TITAN, is
very busy getting copy and pictures and making lay-outs for the
60-page book which will be delivered to the students in June.
Assisting John are Dave Taylor, who is taking action pictures;
Karen Moe, business manager,
Marian Hermanson, who is writing a short history of LCC, and
Donna Miller and Lucinda Young
who are working on lay-outs.
~rs. Pauline Dixon is adviser.
Students who want a yearbook,
but missed buying one when they
were on sale recently may purchase them from Maxine Maney,
PBX operator in the main office
on the Eugene campus from now
until March 2 5, at which date the
final order must be mailed to
the American Yearbook Co. Students may also mail the $2 to
Mrs. Pauline Dixon, 200N. Monroe, Eugene_!
Kennell-Ellis Photographers
have taken individual pictures of
over 600 members of the faculty
and student body, all of which will
be in the bo.o ~

Registration

Outlined

"How may I be sure this term
of getting into the classes I
want?"
With the approach of spring
term registration, this question
is in the minds of many students, especially those who found
their sections full when they reported for class this last winter
term.
Here is the answer:
1. Reserve a place in each of
your continuing classes by signing up with the instructor between
March 1 and 4.
2. Pick up your registration
packet in the Eugene counseling center between March 14
and 25. (Remember, early registration means better choice of
sections!)
3. Talk to a counselor who
will help you finish registering. New classes may be added
at this time and others dropped
without penalty.
4. Pay your fees when you
register (or make arrangements
to pay them later) The last
date to register is April 8.
Full refund of fees will be
made until April 15. After that
date, there will be no refunds.
A $1 charge will be assessed
for all schedule changes made
after classes begin. Carry your
validated student body card; it
will admit you to classes.

The Boeing Aircraft company
has agreed to hire all students
graduating this year from all but
one of the Lane Community college's technical and vocational
courses, Dale Parnell, president
of the college, Wednesday told
the Springfield Rotary club in a
review of the school's first year
of operation.
The only course passed up by
Boeing was the one training practical nurses, Parnell said.
United Air Lines has also offered jobs to graduates of many
of the courses in the vocational
training departments of which
Parnell said, "If we have any
claim to fame I hope it will be
in this area." The Beaverton
Tektronix firm actually hires
electronics students before they
complete their courses, he declared.
Operating temporarily in at
least 23 campus locations the
community college has now an
enrollment of 1,500 regular students and some 3,000 in its adult
education courses which are conducted in high school buildings
throughout the county. ,By the
fall of 1968, if the first phase of
the school's campus off the 30th
avenue entrance to Eugene from
the freeway is completed, there
will be 3,200 full-time students,
Parnell predicted.
The school has been called
"the poor man's college" because a student can live at home
and get by for $165 a year and
the "drop out college" because
those who cannot make the grade
at the four-year institutions have
a better chance at the community
college because of the smaller
classes and the counselling service. It is also sometimes called
"Springfield College" because
some 800 regular students are
taking classes on the campus
here, the former Georgia-Pacific office building which the
school has under lease, Parnell
said.

Exams to Come
March 14-18
Winter term examinations are
to be given the week of March 14
and 18 on both the Springfield
and
Eugene campuses. The
schedule for Eugene will be much
like the one for fall term, but the
Springfield sections will be combined and most of the exams given
at one time, according to Mr.
G. R. Bloomquist, assistant dean
of instruction.

From

Dr. -.Dale Parnell

Charles Solomon, president, and Dennis Ryan! V!ce presi~~nt, seated, consult with. newli-::..
elected student body officers Pan Shurtl!!f, correspondrng secretary; Kathy Dow~ng, recording secretary; Gi Gi Gamble, treasurer, and Dar!:.~ Ges1.!t_ 2nd vice president. Representatives were also elected from the riine academic d_
i visions.

Busy Council Meets Weekly
To Carry on Student Affairs
Action taken during recent
meetings of Student Council has
resulted in the installation of
new student officers, the formation of committees, and the organization of clubs.
Student Council has been meeting every Tuesday in the KRVM
studio in Eugene.
New
officers installed by
President
Charles
Solomon
were: Darrol Gesh, second vicepresident; Kathy Downing, recording secretary; Pam Shurtliff, corr es ponding secretary,
and GiGi Gamble, treasurer.
Representatives from each division: Jim Bard, Electronics;
Gary Fogelson, Mechanics; Dave
Larsen, Communications; Karen
Moe, Social Science; Susan Sappington, MDTA; Penny Shields,
Business
Education;
Dave
Spriggs, Construction; Bob Wimberly, Math and Science; and
Karen
Thornton,
Newspaper
Representative.
The L.c.c. student council is
the ultimate student authority
with all activities emanating
through it. It will set the pace
and tenor and direction student
activities will take in the future
as it sets vital precedents. The
student council shaii have as
many liberties as it exercises
good judgment.
Committees have been formed
to take action in certain student
affairs. A new dress-code committeee consisting of members
from the permanent council has
been formed to stipulate the
regulations of the code. The
committee consisting of Pam
Shurtliff, chairman, Karen Moe,

John Block, and Nancy Wendt
proposed the following outline
to the council: Proper class attire for women would eliminate
the wearing of slacks to both
daytime and evening classes with
the exception of P.E. Proper attire for men is restricted to the
wearing of socks with sandals
and no Bermudas more than six
inches above the knees. School
clothes are to be worn to all
school functions and sports activities unless otherwise stated.
During dead week students may
wear what they wish.
A student handbook committee made up of Jim Bard, chairman, Kathy Downing, Pam Shurtliff, and Karen Thornton will look
into the revision of the present
handbook.
A committee to look into the
possibility of a scholarship trophy at LCC, includes Darrol
Gesh, chair man, Barbara Hayner, and Dave Spriggs.
As
a
community activity,
Karen Moe and Nancy Wendt will
be instructed in voter registration by a courthouse official.
This will enable them to register LCC students who are 21, to
vote during elections. This service will be available in March.
All club responsibilities shall
be delegated by the student council and the clubs must function
according to the constitution it
presents to the student council.
A permanent club constitutionreviewing committee is in process. Dave Larsen is acting
chairman. Five students who are
interested will complete the
committee.

Dr. Parnell's ·Desk-

Roughly one-third of adult
Americans do not vote in presidential elections, about one-half
do not vote in congressional elections, and approximately twothirds do not vote in local government elections. A recent study
by a Presidential Registration
and Voting Participation Commission indicated that stringent
registration requirements are a
major factor in low voter turnout.
The Commission urged a state
residential requirement of only
si:x: months, and a local registration requirement of thirty
days. This Oregon has. The Commission also recommended lowering the voting age to eighteen
and removing literacy tests, but
Oregon has not acted upon either

of these recommendations.
Why lower the voting age to
eighteen? It is my opinion that
students fresh out of high school
American Problems classes are
often better informed on public
issue than at age twenty-one,
after three years of service requirements,
he av i er study
and/ or training loads, and preoccupation with jobs, all of which
may cut down opportunities to
keep up with current events,
particularly those of a local nature. I wonder how the students
at LCC feel on this issue. Perhaps some letters to the Editor
are in order.
The right to vote is a privilege, but that is only half the
story. Privilege implies responsibility - the responsibility

of exercising the privilege and
becoming informed. The upcoming College elections for
Board members and College tax
levy on May 2nd need the attention of every person who has
reached the present legal voting
age of 21. (Not to mention the
many local elections and the
state primary elections in May.)
The deadline for registering to
vote in the May election is March
31, 1966.
In the weeks ahead the LCC
Student Council will conduct a
campaign to register all students of voting age. Talce advantage of this opportunity to
register
yourself, and urge
members of your family who have
not registered, or have not voted
in recent -elections, to do the

Several clubs are in the process of writing their constitutions. Each constitution must be
approved by the student council
before any action by the club
may take place. The following
clubs are being organized: the
Christian
Student Fellowship
Club, a Flying Club, and a Ski
Club.

Plans to be Made
For Graduation

Technical vocational students·
planning to receive degrees this
June should consult with a counselor to be sure that they will
have completed all their requirements.
Students eligible for certificates and diplomas in other.
programs will also receive them
at the June ceremony.
Liberal Arts students with
sophomore standing are reminded by Dean of Students I. s.
Hakanson that they may be eligible to receive an associate of
arts degree at the graduation. Anyone wishing to apply for
this degree should clear with his
counselor as soon as possible.

MDT A Graduate
In Peace Corps
Diane Stieger, May '65 graduate of the MDTA general office course, has signed with her
husband for the Peace Corps.
They will leave for The Philippines in June.

same. The college election offers a chance tor people to express their support of Lane
Community College in a tangible way. Interest in a voter registration campaign also indicates support from the Student
Council.
In the near future the Student
Council hopes to initiate other
projects in the realm of community citizenship
activities.
One possibility is a Forum · on
public affairs at which students
will discuss current issues and
interview various candidates.
Again, I urge all of you to support these efforts to further
general interest in these public
affairs which play such a vital
role in our everyday lives.

PAGE 2

1

THE TORCH. Feb. 28, 1966

• The Torch

This Newspaper is owned and published by che Associated Students
of LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 200 N. Monroe Street, Eugene,
Oregon 97402.
Editor ------------------------------------------ Kathy Downing
Associate Editor -------------------------------- Pat Bennett
Sports Editor -------------------------------------- Mike Olund
Advertising Manager ------------------------- Karen Thornton
Business Manager -----------------------------"'--- Pat Norris
Artist ------------------------------------------ Dave Spriggs
Photographers --------------- Dave Duhrkoop and Dave Taylor
Adviser ------------------------------------ Pauline s. Dixon
Reporters: Zee Belisle, Tom Black, Tom Hill, Dave Little, Mari_an
Hermanson, Bart Mahan, Pat Campbell, Ardythe Tym, Pat Norris,
Teressa Ray Dan Wagner and Lucinda Young.
Advertising Salesmen: Karen Thornton, Pat Benn-ett, Kathy Downing,
Ardvthe Tvm.

Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor,
At present the student council is debating a proposal to
replace
the
temporary code
published in the handbook last
fall. The appointed Dress Code
committee favors the elimination of women wearing slacks to
classes
except during Dead
Week. Proper attire for men is
restricted to·the wearing of socks
with sandals and no Bermudas
more than six inches above the
knees. School clothes are to be
worn to all school functions and
sports activities.
It is admirable of the student
council to attempt to make LCC
a respectable and outstanding
junior college. However a college does not necessarily gain
distinction by its student's attire. Reputation for excellence
in a college is determined by
the quality of its courses and
instructors. Rigid grading standards and campus facilities are
also important determinants in
judging a college.
For the past two terms the
students haven't followed the
present dress code. Women wore
stretch pants, wool slacks, and
corduroy jeans to class. They
were neat, clean, and in good
taste. There have been one or
two isolated cases of bad taste,
meaning the pants were too tight
or the individual was not endowed by nature with the ability to look well in pants.
Our women in pants presented an appearance that was a
far cry from the slatternly appearance some councilmen think
will eventually develop if women
are permitted to wear slacks. I
seriously doubt that Lane Community students will acquire the
appearance of a Sartre Existentialist camp if our women understand that student council has the
power to revoke their right to do
so. I see no reason for student
council to cross bridges before
they reach them. In my esti mation a continuation of the status
quo should be observed by student council until such time as a
student dress problem occurs.
Furthermore, since the student council is committed to rep-

resent the wishes of the students
they represent, apopular opinion
poll should be conducted before
deciding on the proposed Dress
Code. When a student council
representative presents the matter to members of his representative section the typical reaction is an immediate twocamp, pro and con division. Bitter debate ensues. Nothing is accomplished and no assertion of
public opinion is obtained. An
opinion poll would decide the percentage of students
favoring
women wearing pants and those
opposed. Then, student council
could truthfully represent the
student body.
Karen Thornton
Dear Editor,
When I gaze at the shifting
maze of LCC students sporting baggy sweatshirts, tight and
loose
stretchpant:5,
capris,
knickerbockers, cutoffs, Bermuda shorts sandals, levis, and
jeans, a controversial question
comes up. Should there be a
dress code at LCC, or should
college students make their own
choices?
"What is appropriate to wear
to college?" One can answer:
"There is a time and a place
for everything." Students pre-·
sumably go to college to get an
education, but some modes of
dress seem to suggest that they
have
come
for recreation.
Stretchpants and ski pants belong on the mountain slopes or
around the house. Sandals and
Bermuda shorts suggest summer
outdoor sports. Sweatshirts and
jeans are appropriate for dirty
jobs, hikes, and sports. Are
these clothes appropriate for
school?
What seems to be the current
style for college apparel? Judging from the current fashion
magazines the "big men on campus" do not model next year's
popular fashion -- blue jeans
and a sweatshirt. Neither do the
girls model their college apparel consisting of a sweater,
capris and tennis shoes. Imagine the absurdity of theprospective college girl outlining her
college war~robe
saying,

(The above letters point up some individual feeling about this
controversial issue. It is important that our student council
give serious consideration to a positive recommendation in this
matter. -The Editor)

DARI

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149 5th

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Phone 747-9740

P~ize:Winning Writer Works in Office

' Mrs.

Blood

By Ardythe Tym
Who would have thought that in
the LCC offices on the Eugene
campus there is a writer--an
author of two historical novels?
Mrs. Marje Blood, secretary
to Mr. Bert Dotson is a member
of the National League of Amer- ican Penwomen Writers, a winner of professional contests, and
a writer of short stories.
With some awe and trepidation
the reporter entered Mr. Dotson's office to interview Mrs.
Blood. She was smilingly greeted by a lady with short brown
hair and twinkling brown eyes
framed by brown glasses. Her
modest
unassuming friendly
manner' allayed the reporter's
fears. The interview began, and
during the next few minutes the
interesting
mysteries
of a
writer's life unfolded.
•• M;s·. Marje Blood, author of
the contemporary novel, The
Crooked Mile is presently preparing for the publishers a historical novel, ~onquer the Lonely
Land. This novel is based on the
life of Narcissa Whitman, and it
nas involved_prodigious resear~h.
"let's see, I have 20 pair of
slacks, 5 pair of stretch pants,
and 10 sweaters, and a ski
jacket."
Lastly, one must consider the
atmosphere of the school. Student's clothes contribute to the
wholesome or unwholesome atmosphere of the school. The atmosphere of the school should
not suggest hilarity and boisterousness, and clothes can suggest
this type of informality. Clothes
can either add or detract from
the '' learning atmosphere" of the
_school.
Ardythe Tym

Counselor's
Column
This issue the column was written by Miss Delpha
Daggett, girls' physical education instructor.)
Questions most frequently asked
about the physical eduction program:
1. How many terms of Physical
Education are required? Five
credits of Physical Education
are required to fulfill the requirements for either a bachelor's degree or the Associate
of Arts Degree.
2. May I elect the five activities
to fulfill the requirement? Students must take beginning swimming or pass the beginning swimming test. Women are also
required to take body mechanics.
You may elect the other three
activities · to fulfill the requirement.
3. If a course is waived will I
receive credit for it? No, you
may elect another course for
credit in place of the required
class.
4. Is it possible to repeat the
same activity twice for credit?
Only one activity may be repeated for credit.
5. May I take more than five
terms of physical education for
credit? Yes, as many as 12 hours
may be counted toward fulfilling
the requirements for the bachelor's degree.

WILLAMETTE
STATIONERS CO.
Office Supplies &
Equipment

345-0551

For four years Mrs. Blood collected material from 500-600
books. Also, much of this time
was spent traveling to historical
museums and such historical
sites as the Whitman Monument
in Walla Walla, Wash. Both her
novels range in length from
100,000 to 150,000 words.
Her writing specialty is fiction, and she has had several
short stories published in teen
and women's magazines. Her
short story, "Question
Mark
Invested" won first place in the

is to please and satisfy himself.
The true writer always plays
to an audience of one."

National
Penwomen Writer's
Contest. Her novel The Crooked
received the second prize
in the adult novel division of the
contest.
Writing is her avocation and
hobby, and her extra time is spent
writing poetry, traveling, and
sewing. She laughingly confessed
that she was attempting presently
to write two short stories simultaneously, type on a manuscript,
and perform her duties as Mr.
Dotson's secretary.
Her job as secretary for Mr.
Dotson involves helping with public relations at LCC. She works
with news releases to the local
news media, and writes the
ROUND-UP, a weekly newsletter. This is distributed to 200
people not including the students
and staff members of LCC.
,
Mrs. Marje Blood comments
on Lane Community College.
"This school fills the need that
has been felt for a long time in
this area. The overwhelmi ng interest expressed by students,
parents, civic organizations, and
business groups indicates that
this is true."
When future writers ask her
advice, she tells them that the
only way one can ever learn to
write is to write. She states,
"No one can teach you to write.
One can learn the basic mechanics in six months, but after
that time it takes practice and
perseverance. A writer must
learn not to care what others
say about his writing. Critics
will criticize it, and friends will
overpraise it."
"While every writer wants to
make money, one can get pleasure from the simpleideaofwriting," concluded Mrs. Blood. Her
closing statement was a quote
from William Strunk's "Elements of Style."
"While a writer must sympathize and have concern for
readers, the final duty ofa writ?:.

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Springfield
Phone: 746-8221

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THE TORCH Feb. 28, 196~ PAGE 3
1

Well-Traveled Professor
Relates His Experiences

Mrs. Ruth Thygesen instructing her business education class in
office skills.

Business Ecfucation

Popular with Many

By Pat Norris
One of the oldest departments
at L(:C is Business Education.
Mrs . .Ruth Thygesen, chairman
of the department, has been
teaching in the school for 18
years, 17 years in ETVS, and
this year at LCC.
Approximately 332 students
are enrolled in Business Education. Some are taking only the
three basic courses, shorthand,
bookkeeping and typing; others
take one or two of them and add
accounting or Introduction to
Business, both of which carry
College Transfer credit.

Thirty-five students are cur..:
rently enrolled in shorthand, 102
in typing, 135 in bookkeeping and
accounting and about 60 in Introduction to Business.
Seven instructors teach in the
department. Besides Mrs. Thygesen, who teaches shorthand,
typing and bookkeeping, there are
Mrs. Helen Howard, and Mrs.
Edith Jones, who also teach those
subjects; Miss Millie Hartstrom,
who teaches college transfer

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typing, Mr. Gordon Wehner and
Mr. Subhash Jain, both instructors in accounting, . and Mr. Mark
Nelson, Introduction to Business
instructor.
Additional courses for college
transfer students are anticipated
for next year, according to Mrs.
Thygesen.
Asked by the reporter how she
felt about LCC, Mrs. Thygesen
exclaimed that she is as enthusiastic as can be about the
new college and campus. She
participated recently in a tour
of California community colleges
and said she had gained many
new ideas for the Business Education department.
Well-trained business education people are much in demand,
according to Mrs. Thygesen. The
school never has any trouble
placing its graduates.
- • - ------- -

MDTA Graduates
Hold ~any Jobs

Eighteen women finished the
General Office Clerk Course, on
February 14, given through the
Manpower Development Training
Act.
The course was given at
Willamette High School from 3
to 7 weekdays, and was taught by
Mrs. Rosemary Grant and Mary
Merrill
Several of these students are
already working in jobs. Placement is through the Oregon Employment Service and the efforts
of the teachers.
About 26 students started the
course in November but only 18
finished. The course includes
general office training, brush up
on typing, office machines, and
other duties.
The 18 women completing this
course are as follows; LindaSue
Belcher, Lorena S. Condon,
(Willa) Dean Duckett, Tris E.
Henrikson, Rachel C. Kokotan,
Terry Myers, Judy A. Robb, Virginia Scalf, Christine M. Schreiner, Karen L. Scott, Stephanie
R. Sines, Linda Sparks, Marianne
J.i:.Stone, Marsha Turner, Nora
J. Uffelman, Patricia M. White,
Elizabeth J. Wilson, Jan L. Wittmayer.

By .Marian Hermanson
Teaching at every level, eleCanterbury, The Tower of
mentary, secondary, college and
London, St. • Paul's Cathedral,
adult, he has, in addition, served
Buckingham Palace.
as a principal, a superintendent,
All of these places, about which
and as public relations director
Chaucer or Shakespeare wrote,
for the city school system in
seem real to the students in
Fargo, N.D.
John E. Howard's literature or
At Lane, besides his classes,
English classes at L.c.c.
he is chairman of the CommuniBecause he has visited them
cations Division which includes
all, it is easier for students to
English, speech, communication
identify with the authors who
skills, foreign language,
and
actually - worked and lived in
journalism.
areas . where Mr. Howard has
"Next year,'' he reports,
traveled.
"we'll have several new classes
Mr. Howard spent two years
on a sophomore level. These
visiting
the above- mentioned
will include Shakespeare, asursites. During World War IlArmy
vey of American literature and
days, in and around London, he
drama, and an accredited course
was a 9th Air Force technician
in journalism."
instructor in Chemical Warfare.
Mr. Howard admits to some
"I got away on weekends," he
writing on his own. Published
says, "I'd try to see all I could."
include parts of two
Mr. Howard, along with Mrs. .. works
anthologies, American and BritHoward and their five children,
ish literature supplements for
come
to Lane from North
Dakota.
•
high school textbooks, as well as
"six or seven" short stories.
A graduate of the University
His favorite hobbies? "I read
of North Dakota, where he earned
everything and anything," he
his Bachelor of Science
and
says.
his M.A., Mr. Howard did gradHe also likes golf and, of
uate work at North Dakota State
course, travel
and at Moorhead State College.

Store Sets Rules

Coos Bay Sends

Culture Exhibit

All Spring term books anct·
supplies for Springfield classes
will be sold in the Springfield
bookstore only. This bookstore,
will be open each day of spring
vacation and all day on registration day, March 28.
Books for Eugene classes will
be available in the Eugene store
which will be open all day on
March 28. Students should check
the posted list for open hours on
all other days.
Used books needed for spring
term will be purchased at both
stores during exam week, March
14-18.
Check the open hours posted
at each store. No used books will
be purchased at the opening of
spring term.

Correcting the story in the
last TORCH on the junior college
cultural exchange, the LCC exhibit went toCentralOregonCollege at Bend, rather than Southwest Oregon College at Coos Bay
early this month.
Instead, an exhibit came here
last week from the college at
Coos Bay. It included pictures
of their new campus with its
first new buildings. The site of
the campus is near a lake in the
sand dunes between Coos Bay,
North Bend and Empire. It is a
community college similar to
LCC, and has been in existence
only since 1962. There were
large pictures of such student
scenes as the biology laboratory
in action and a Christmas band
and choir concert given offcampus this year.
Mr. Subhash Jain, business
The exhibit will be displayed
on the Springfield campus after • administration instructor, repbeing shown on the Eugene cam- resented Lane Community Colpus for two weeks. It will then lege at a 3-day conference at
be mailed on to Central Oregon Stanford University last weeke nd•
College at Bend, Oregon.

Jain

Travels

RELAi

--<tflffl .A, GOOJ>

BOO~

~

.

HUMAN NATURE seems to en.,;1ow every man with the ability
.-...fJiile ,·.up·-·ev•ybod~• bl&t him-.. .

self.

1

• CAMPUS
BOOKSTORE
877 13th Ave E.

Textbooks, Paper Backs,
School Supplies, R~_cords..,
Telephone

New Books
In L.R. Center

343-4082

••

{J-,;;. 1f~'VE

~otr.SM{t>S
'fO . alJO O.SJ:: i-4RO~
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Co-Op Store

1258 Kincaid

Mr. James Simmons, director
of the learning resource center•
reports that some 375 newbooks
have been added to the library
since December. New volumes
continue to arrive steadily.

To Karen,
For the fashion minded girl,
Koret of California is back
again with a wonderful line of
coordinates in Illachine wash
and dry Koratron -- the best
thing that could happen to a
girl on the go. Choose from
plain or striped shell, a plain
colored short sleeved style
with a large cowl collar gaily
edged in white, or a matching
scoop necked jacket -- just
right to show off a frilly spring
blouse or bright shell.
Heather, Lake Blue, Crocus
Yellow, Bright Navy, and Fern
Green . . • what are they?
Well, they're the new suit
and sweater colors introduced
this spring by PENDLETON.
Shells, cardigans, and pullovers with 3/4 length sleeves,
all in the traditional "sweater knit," are woven in these
beautiful tones.
Lacy knit
sweaters -- some for pants
and some for skirts -- lend
an even more feminine note
to spring.
Paddle and Saddle's spring
line of coordinates sports
stripes -- take your pick from
pink, blue, or beige. The
sleeveless blouse with tiny
down the front buttons are
$3.98; matching skirts with
white marshmellow accent
belts at $6.98 create a twosome that's as refreshing as
spring sunshine.
1'.,or the talented girl who
can sew her own wardrobe,
don't
forget
Alexander's
Yardage department. BONDED is the word this season
and this easy-sew, pre-lined
fabric can be a seamstress'
best friend. No more linings ·
to fuss with! New spring woolens in an array of colors and
weaves are bonded and only
$2. 98 a yard. Even lacy woolens for that special suit or
dress -- maybe for Easter -are again only $2. 98.
For the gal who wants to
swing, the selection of Granny Prints is tremendous. Pick
a print and match it to a stripe,
mix and match polka dots, or
pick identical prints with reversed color schemes. All
these gay prints are only
59~-98~ a yard -- sew your
own for only a thread of the
ready made cost!
Pacific Trail has captured
the hearts of the guys with its
SURF FINK jacket of Surf
Trail. The SURF FINK features the racing inspired
competition stripes around a
short sleeved version of the
windbreaker.
PENDLETON'S
beautiful
heather tones pop up again,
this time in blazer jackets for
men. These handsome coats
forget the collar and make
Simplicity King, leaving only
their bright gold buttons to accent the tasteful styling. A
graduation suit may also be
the major item on a guy's
shopping list. Alexander's has
a great selection of the newest
styles, colors, and weaves.
Try
an
irridescent that
changes color with the light, a
handsown silk and wool blend,
or for a "not-so-formal" look
why not a textured?
WHAT EVER YOUR DESIRE
FOR SPRING -- IT'S PROBABLY BLOOMING INONEOF
ALEXANDER'S
FASHION
DEPARTMENTS

From Ron,

Ad Mana~~ .·~ ,
~a,oa

PAGE 4

1

THE TORCH. Feb. 281 1966

Leaders To Play
The Lane College intramural
basketball season is now going
into its final rounds of play with
two teams, Bethel-J.c. and South
Lane tied for the league lead.
The two teams meet this week
in a show down which will probably decide the league champion. Bethel, with 6'5" Karl
Luethe, Bill Smith and Les
Charles all averaging in the
double scoring figures, will put
their perfect record on the line
when they meet South Lane tonight. South Lane started off
slow this year, but has come on
strong lately, with Del Mann,
the leading scorer in the league,
and Terry Manthey, leading the
way. Duane Daggett has helped
mold this team with his fine
floor leadership.

Another important game this
week will be the battle between
Thurston and Springfield, both
currently tied for 3rd place in
the league. Thurston boasts one
of the biggest teams in the league
with 6' 5" Dave Gibson, 6'3"
George Momb, and 6'2" Dave
Stucky. All good shooters and
rebounders, Momb leads the
quartet with a 10-point average
followed by Gibson. Mike Olund
andGaryB~~hueb~nd~~
most of the scoring for Springfield with Bates in two games
averaging 21.0 points per game
and Olund in four games averaging 12. Springfield also boasts
the leading free throw shooter in
the League. Tom Ander son has
hit 8 out of 8 attempts for 1000
per cent.

Mobile Classrooms Installed
• What is MDTA? It's the Manpower Development Training Act
which is one of the di visions of
Lane Community College. It is
a program under the direction of
Robert Marshall on the Eugene
Camous.
This reporter was taken on a
tour of the project and found
out that this act may become
very important to the whole state

FIRST
NAT'L
BANK

of Oregon. Mr. w. G. Bailey,
counselor and guide, said that
the project which is carried on
in three new mobile classrooms
on the Eugene Campus, is under
the MDTA and that the set-up
is sort of a display for the state
of Oregon. The classrooms are
not only there to give more room
to LCC but they are there for
the purpose of modeling an economical means of building construction and housing of-people.
There are three fiberglass
coated classrooms which, for financial reasons came from Brit-

TOP

TEN LEAGUE SCORERS

Player, Team
G
So. L
Mann,
3
Luethe, B-JC
3
Smith, B-JC
4
Bates, Sp
2
Charles, B-JC
4
Syverson, B-JC
4
Olund, Sp
3
Moore, Thurst.
4
Anderson, Sp. ------- 3
Jones, So. Eug. ------ 5

Pts
75
48
62
42
51
50
34
43
32
48

-------

----------

-----------

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
Team
W
Bethel-J.c. ---- 6
South Lane ----- 5
South Eugene --- 3
Springfield ----- 2
Thurston ------ 2
Sheldon -------- 2
North Eugene -- 0
West Lane ----- 0

L

0
0

2

3
3

3
5

5

GB

1/2

2 1/2
4
4

4

5

.15

All-Stars Meet

Thursday Night
It will be East vs West this
Thursday night when the International all-stars meet at 8:00
p. m. in Springfield Junior High
School Best players east of
. Interstate 5 will be matched
against the best west of that
highway.
As an appetizer there will be
a preliminary 7:00 p.m. contest
with a third all-star team against
the college faculty.
Radio
station KRVM will
broadcast the second game.
Communication students will do
the broadcasting live, and other
LCC students will be officiating,
scoring and timing. The Intramural Council is sponsoring the
games.
Students, parents and faculty
are invited to attend at no charge.

ish Columbia. They are all the
same size, 52' long and 27' wide:These buildings are quite unique because they fold in to make
them
mobile.
The
outside
wall folds up to the ceiling and
then both hinged sections fold
down and into the center beams,
which run the full length of the
unit. There is a beam at the top
and one at the bottom./l'he entire
building is pre -wired and the
plumbing w~ also installed
before they were sent from Canada.
Such buildings as those on the
Eugene campus have been used
for churches, schools, office
buildings, and other types of
housing.

of

Charge it ...
Now . . . you can
USE ANY MAJOR
CREDIT CARD
HERE . . .

Any Oil Co., Dept. Store or other
major credit card speeds youl'
credit buying here . . . simplifies
your own bookkeeping, too.
Oscar Strauss

HEATH'S

wonder fabrics
878 Willamette

Student Special for March

l 8xlO Black & White Portrait

99¢

(regular price $8.25)

OLO MILL PORTRAIT STUDIO
Ma.rk's Shopping Center
Springfield - Call 747-3141 for ap pt.

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Forestry classes have already moved into the ne~ly-assembled
MDTA mobile classrooms.

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She likes him ...
likes his slacks, too!
The new A-1 Sprints
boast winning ways
in trim continental
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You'll really go
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Eugene
344-5209

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1909 South A Street Springfield

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124 W. BROADWAY
EUGENE

444 MAIN ST.

SPRINGFIELD -

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