Election Set
VoL I No. 5

Wednesday,April 20
----------------------Cou c·lmen Direct
s r g Elections
April 18, 1966

• LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 200 N. Monroe, Eugene, Oregon 97402

•

Bol, Wimberly
"I am truly interested in the
functioning of student government and if elected will do my
absolute best to see that the good
work of this year•s council is
continued
and possibly bettered;• says Bob Wimberly, candidate for president of the Lane
student body.
Bob·would like the student body
of I.£C to function as a single
organization,,
even
though
classes are now held on "twoplus'' campuses. In order to
achieve this goal, he feels that
there must be an active student
council that will be responsiple, with help from the student
body,, for establishing increased
scholastic, civic and extracurricular activity. There must
be healthy student participation
in government by voting, serving
on non-permanent committees
and
visiting student council
meetings. Better council-student
communication can be achieved.,
he feels, by council representatives making better reports to
their divisions.

Darrol Gesh
Darrol, technical drafting major, would like to succeed himself as second vice president on
the council
"More students need to take
a more active part in the student government and in student
activities," says Darrol
"I
would like the opportunity of
continuing. to be of !!§§jstance
in hopes of further unifying the
student body and making LCC a
better school for all."

Jerry Wolfe
,, Jerry Wolfe of Horton, A&J.
student, is a candidate for vice
president of the student body.
"In running for this office I
plan to support the wishes of the
majority of the students andpromote a better student government," is Jerry's campaign
statement. He graduated .from
Triangle Lake High School and
attended Oregon College of Education before coming to LCC.

Tbls is C-ampaign Week at Lane
Community as evidenced by the
posters and signs advP.rtising
candidates. Associated student
body officers f
1966-67,. will
be elected ednesday. April 20.
Election polls will be staffed by
student council _members from
10:00 a.m. to 8:0 p.m. Vice
president Dennis Ry~ is in
eharge of the .elections.
e Spri~ConventionofCommunity College
ent Body Officers
• be eld at Pendleton,
April 291 and 30• .Aboot nine of
Lane's officers and council r ~
resent-atives will review the
year1 s council activi ·es and exchange ideas with officers from
colleges such as Treasure Valley
College in Ontario Oregon and
Portland Community College.
student coon.ell sponsored five
pigeons in the Kiwanis Club
.Pigeon Race for e benefit of a
Chlldr~s hospital_ The race
-was eld in conj
tioo with the
White Water Boat Parade. April
17.
Due totbe frequency of visitors
during student council meetings
every Tuesday afternoon in the
KRV
dio1 a visitation com1

GiGi Gamble
Gi Gi Gamble, who served
this year on student council as
student body treasurer would
like to continue her student council career next year as a repr~sentative of the social science division. "I have a deep interest in
student . government and would
like to help in the further development of the LCC system,"
says Gi Gi Gamble. While in
high school at Junction City,
Gi Gi was active in Pep club,
and has been on both the temporary council and the permanent one this year at Lane.

Dan Mc Gregor
A Cottage Grove High School
graduate, where he participated
in all sports, Dan M~Gregor,
technical drafting student. is a
candidate for student body treasurer. He attended Boy's state at
Oregon State University in 1~4
Patricia orris
and feels his high school acti ity experiences have qualified
e candidate for recording
him for the position he seeks on secretary is Patricia Norris.
the council
Uber
Aris major• who bas
",%tt-\,'i!"i''""'''''""'--~=--~--"'1
!been on THE 'l'ORCH staff since
its beginning both as business
manager and rEl)Orl:er. A gradtU.ate f orth Eugene Higb.SchooJ.
Pat as been
- ive on the LCC
campus all year

Gary Keen
Gary
Keen., candidate for
treasurer of the student body.,
would like to see LCC publish
an illustrated bulletin to show
others what our ~r.hooJ has to
offer.
He feels the intramural athletic program should be
expanded to include ~tber sports
such as bowling and golf "This
is a very fine school, and we
should give it recognition so it
will attract more high quality
students," was Gary's statement. He has already graduated
from OregonstateCollegeinMechanicaJ Technology in Agriculture, and came to Lane last
fall to take the A&P course so
he can go into aircraft mechanics. At OSU he was a member of
Ag Engineers and was on the Ag
Exec. Council for two years
there. In high school be was active in FFA, and earned a state
farmer degree. At OSU he was
a 3-year letterman in crew. He
was a member of the OSU Flying Ck"'.:> for two years and is now
assisting in the formation of
the new Flying Titans at Lane.

John Taylor·
John A. Taylor Jr., first year
aircraft and powerplant student
and 4-year U.S. Marine Corps
Phi.llis Booth
veteran, is running for representative of the mechanics diFrom sunny California comes
vision. A native of Maine, where
the candidate for corresponding
he graduated from Unity High
secretary, Phillis Booth. She
School in 1960, John has travelled
graduated from Lassen Union
widely throughout the United
High School, Susanville last June
States. After he finishes the
and is now living in Eugene. She
A&P course in 1967, he plans
is a Liberal Arts major,
to return to Pennsylvania
In high school she was very ac- ' somewhere in the northeastern
part of the U.S. In his few spare
tive, holding offices in the Future
hours outside the A&P coursebe
Teacher's Club, Spanish Club,
and History Club. "I want to take works for Cuddeback Veneer Co.
in Eugene. He has been active
a more active part in the proat Lane in the formation of the
gress of this school," says
Flying Titan Club.
Phillis.

- hy

r

ics divi
so Hi
served
for
munity
to Lan
tr· te
success
C mm

maJor
·ng for
fr
mechanJefferfrom 1957-60 and
after that bePortland Comand transferring
like to conibletothe
.and e:xpansion of Lane
- C llege/~ Ken sa •s.

mittee
was
formed.
Penny
Shields, Gary McNabb, and Jim
Bard formulated a visitor's rule
guide. The following rules were
established: a. Visitors are welcome to all Student Council meetings. They are also welcome to
bring forth any ideas or questions, and to discuss freely any
motion put on the floor. b. Visitors may serve on committees,
and they have the right to be a
chairman of such committees.
e. A visitor may not make a
motion but can present it through
a student Council member who
w~ in turn, put it on the floor
for discussion. d. A visitor also
may not second or vote on any
motion or amendments, but is
tree to discuss any amendments.
The results of the Dress Code
opinion poll were as follows: 192
yes votes opposed to 59 no votes
favored men wearing bermuda
shorts to classes, 182 yes against
71 no favored women wearing
slacks to classes, and 236 yes
votes against 14 no votes favored wearing shorts and slacks
to college-sponsored athletic and
extracurricular activities.
The voter registration committee consisting of Karen Moe
and Nancy Wendt reported that 90
persons were registered during
the voter registration campaign.
Student council has accepted
the Christian student Fellowship
constitution and the Flying Club
constitution.
The
Geography
Club's constitution is now being
reviewed. Second vice-president
Darrol Gesh has drawn up a
charter which each recognized
LCC club will possess.

Students Plan
Astoria Trip
A coming event at LCC is the
voluntary field trip to the Astoria
area which is currently being
planned by the history and
geography departments. It will
be a two-day bus trip Saturday
and Sunday, May 7 and 8. The
Astoria region will be the main
point of concentration, with the
purpose of visiting the national
monument at Fort Clatsop, the
Columbia River Maritime Museum, Fort Stevens, and the area
around the mouthoftheColumbia
River.
Informal contact has been
made with the students and administration at Clatsop College
for informal entertainment by
their students Saturday evening.
It is hoped that thi s event might
lead to other similar get-together s among students of Oregon community colleges enabling
all two-year students to have a
chance to see most of the historical and geographical points
of interest in Oregon beforethey
graduate.
Students participating in the
field trip will stay overnight in
Astoria, possibly at Hotel Elliot,
the overnight home of the river
pilots waiting to take ships to
Portland.
The cost of the field trip will
be paid for by the participating
students. Although the trip is
primarily designed for history
and geography students, if there
are any vacant seats on the bus
these will be available to other
interested LCC students.

PAGE 21 THE TORCH April 18, 1966
7

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(·

WELDING
FARM MACH.
AU10 800V FEND.

First Plans For New Campus Released

Planning 1s moving ahead rap_.
idly in the development of the
Lane Community College permanent campus, with plans for
• eventual housing of 6,500 daytime students. Anticipated daytime enrollment will reach 3,200
students by the fall of 1968,
target date for opening of the
first stage of the new campus.

The challenge of planning a
new campus entails not only
meeting the immediate program
objectives of the College, but
planning a campus that will meet
the needs of programs in the
1980's and 1990's. Pictured
above is the proposed campus
layout. Not all buildings shown
on the layout will be constructed

MOre Women at LCC

Things are shaping up around Lane Community College.
The shapes are girls and the figures are getting better. Such
figures as one girl to every four boys are better than one to six,
as it was last term.
Along with those figure changes are other significant totals which
have changed Mr. I. s. Hakanson, dean of students said the spring
•term enrollment has "exceeded all expectations," and "the student
body of Lane Community College now consists of approximately
1500 ere~ ~i m
1500 daytime students."
The number of new and transfer students stands at 260; however,
the number of transfer students is less than last term. The increase is also partly due to the 230 MDTA (Manpower Development
Training Act) students who are starting new courses.
Registration went very smoothly this time, according to Dean
Hakanson. He also stated that many of the sections are full, which
may partially be because of fewer drop-outs last term.
Dean Hakanson encourages girls who wish to enroll in radio,
television, drafting, and other such classes to do so.
"Don't allow shyness to overcome talent," is his advice to the
girls. "There is a wide field open to female draftsmen."
Since the odds are getting better even as far as figures go, the
girls may yet prove that in addition to being better cooks, they are
just as capable as the men in repairing TV sets.
By Tom Black

Ask Archie ...
.... About Copping's Cash Discount
Plan!
Student and School Personnel 1. 0 .
Card will get you special prices on
gasoline. oil and accessories.

c6PP;i NG., s
6th and Blair

aFone time; the campus will be
built in two or three stages, with
the first buildings placed around
the site in such a way that there
will be little feeling of incompleteness before later building
is begun.
Center of the campus will be
the Library-LearningResources
Center and the Student Center

Counselor's Column .
There have been questions
asked concerning the presence of
and the qualifications for scholar ships given to Lane Community
C allege students. The staff feels
that these questions to Mrs. Howard and her answers will clear
up many of your queries.
Are there scholarships available for students enrolled at
Lane Community College? Yes,
there ar;e a limited number. Some
organizations and individuals
have
contributed money for
scholarships
which
will be
awarded next year.
How do I apply for a scholarship? LCC has regular application forms which can be obtained in the counseling office
on either campus. A student desiring a scholarship should ask
for an application and submit the
completed form to the Dean of
Students' office.
On what basis are scholarships
awarded? They are most often
given on the basis of grades or
scholastic achievement and need.
Oftentimes other factors such as
activity record or a student's
major are considered because
some scholarships may be earmarked for a vocational student,
one majoring in education, etc.
What is the monetary value
of most scholarships? Usually
they are for tuition only, but occasionally they cover additional
school expenses such as books.

building. Students will be inter~sted in knowing that 4,800 parkrng spaces are planned for the
6,500 daytime enrollment.
The administration wishes to
actively involve LCC students in
the detail planning for the new

Who is most likely to receive
a scholarship? To date, most of
the scholarships at LCC are
awarded to incoming students to
encourage them to continue their
education beyond high school;
however, the school is expanding
its program to gather funds so
more and more scholarships will
be available to sophomores.

·The Torch

campus in the months ahead. We
invite comments regarding the
campus from students and faculty and opportunity will be given
in the future for expression of
such opinions.

---------.-THIS IS

NATIONAL
Ll3RARY

WEEK

-----------

This Newspaper is owned and published by the Associated
Students of LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 200 N. Monroe
Street, Eugene, Oregon 97402.
!Editor
----------------------------------- Kathy Downing
!Associate Editor ---------------------------- Ardythe Tym
Sports Editor ---------------------------------- Mike Olund
!Advertising Manager ------------------------ Karen Thorntor.
Business Manager ------- ----------------------- Pat Norris
IPho!ographer ----~------------------------- DaveDuhrkoop
!Adviser
----------------------------------- Pauline Dixon
IE;xchange Editor ------------------------------ Deana Bowers
~eporters: Tom Black, Dave Little, Marian Hermanson, Lucinda
Young, Jean Moxley, Kathy Downing, Dave Larsen ..

DARI

DELITE

18th & Chambers
A really delightful place
To obtain the Finest
in
FOODS and FOUNTAIN Treats
Open 7 days a week 6 A.M. - 11 P.M.
Midnight - Fri. and Sat.

Winter Term Honor
Roll Announced

Seven students topped the Nebraska; Louis Hauer, HarrisPresident's honor grade list with burg; Charles Berkey, Eugene;
perfect 4-point grades winter Martin Bowser, Eugene; Charles
term. They were:RebeccaGood- Brannan, Lebanon; Dan Breeton,
rich and Ardythe Tym, Spring- Cottage Grove; Allen Henry Canfield; and Shirley McCarthy, . nard, Leonard Larson, Eii~ene.
Richard N,ewman, Samuel Olson,
Matthew Christensen, l!.;ugene;
Naomi Soules and Lois Wood,
James Colee, Eugene; Donald
Eugene.
.
.
Next on the President's list Collins, Medford; Robert Counts,
Gary Crabtree,
were 45 students making from Springfield;
3.50 to 4.00, as follows: Verne Springfield; Duane Dagget, CotBrandner, Eugene; Fred Bridge- tage Grove; Wayne Denny, _Euhouse, Mt. Angel; Gene Chris- gene; Robert Derry, Tangent;
toff erson, Eugene; James Clark, William Dixon, Springfield; LinEugene; Robert Cook, Coos Bay; da Donaldson, Springfield; Maree
Kathryn Davis, Springfield; Cur- Lee Fast, Eugene; Don Fitztis Dickerson, Eugene; Kyle Du- gerald, Cottage Grove; William
clos, Eugene; William Fera, Fixen, Scio; Brian Fullerton,
Springfield; Larry Foster, Co- Springfield; Judy Fullerton, Veburg; Anthony Hilsendager, Eu- neta; Robert Gimby, Springfield;
gene; Betty James, Eugene; Ruth Gjesvald, Eugene; RoseJames Kosta, Port Orford; mary Grant, Springfield; R~seLouise
Kracht, Springfield; mary Gross. Eugene; Anthony
Darwin Kubicek, Lebanon; Da- Groves, Canada; Robert Halford,
vid Larsen, Eugene; Lynda Lev- Eugene; Johnnie Hamby, Veneta;
r.enz, Wallowa; David Lill, Eu- Thomas Hammer, Eugene; Gary
gene; Rodney Mccallum, Mon- Hanson, Eugene; David Harland,
roe; Allard Maddess, Cottage Roseburg; Dennis Hawley, EuGrove; Albert Rankin, Suther- gene; Jerry Hayes, Eugene.
Gary Heidinger, Eugene; Marlin; George Sanders, Roseburg;
Dennis Smith, Eugene; Dwight ian Hermanson, Eugene, Robert
Roseburg;
Marianne
Smith, Junction City; William Hobbs,
Smith,
Springfield;
Dianne Hoerger, Mapleton; Gilbert HoffThompson, Eugene; Shirley Wal- man, Eugene; Gayle Holland, Velen, Eugene; Emogene Whitmore, neta; Michael Huffman, Eugene;
Eugene; Harry Wiley, Eugene; Jacqueline Hultin, Eugene; Bruce
Robert Willis, Eugene; Thomas Hutchison, Creswell; Warren
Wills, Drain; James Boise, Eu- Jensen, Eugene; David Johnson,
gene; Janet Byers, Eugene; Pam- Eugene; Lynn Johnson, Eugene;
ela Melgard, Eugene; Linda Pe- Robert Jones, Springfield; Ralph
terson, Eugene; Susan Sapping- Jordan, Creswell; Ronald Kaba,
ton, Eugene; Cora Musser. Eu- Eugene; Howard Kelley, Cresgene; Joanne Taber and Mike well.
Roxanne Kershner, Eugene;
Mellum, James Anderson, John David Kidd, Springfield; Arthur
Block, Kenneth Masterson, EdKoivisto, Eugene; Kenneth Kokwin Miller, Linda Miller, all of keler, Eugene; Jeffry Knudsen,
Eugene, Tom Miller, Fall Creek,
Eugene; Dale LaFon,
Fall
and Dale Nord, Cottage Grove.
Creek; Catherine Lee, Spring·rhe Dean's list.colnprised of field; Stephen Lemley, Cottage
129 students averaging from Grove; Elliot Lewis, Portland;
3,00-to-3.49, was . as follows: Lorene Lewis, Pleasant Hill;
Gregory Adams, Eugene; Ma- Thomas Lichty, Eugene; Elizavis Adams, Eugene; Samuel beth Lloyd, Springfield; Gary
Adeoye, Ni~eria; Darrel Agen- McNabb, Eugene; James Mcbroad, Eugene; Donna Allen, Eu- Neley, Lake View; Larry Mcgene; Dan Andreason, Eugene; Bee, Springfield; Charles McMichael Arbuthnot,. St. Helens;
Marlin Baeth, Spriugfield; James
Bard, Eugene; Mary·Barton, Eugene; Ronald Bascue, Cottage
Grove~ Larry Ba~er, Freemon_~

THE TORCH, April 18, 1966, PAGE 3

Instructors
In Midwest
During the past week Mrs.
Ellene Goldsmith and Mr. Cecil
Hodges, LCC staff members visited the Middle West for the purpose of viewing facilities and
programs of junior colleges in
that region and acquiring information which will be helpful in
planning for the new Lane
campus. Some of the colleges on
their itinerary were Chicago City
Junior College, Delta College in
Saginaw, Michigan and St. Mary's
Junior College in Minnespolis.
Mr. Hodges planned to visit the
Air Force Academy in Denver.
Mrs. Goldsmith will be investigating nursing and home economics courses and Mr. Hodges
will survey· health and physical
education offerings.
Cuiston, Foster; Clifton Magnuson, Cottage Grove; John Mahan,
Eugene; Russell Martindale,
Cottage Grove, Charles Mateson, Eugene; Frank Mitchell, Eugene; Leon Nance, Arie, Montana.
Rodney Nichols, Springfield;
Robert Noble, Blachly; Michael
Peterson, Eugene; Alameda Randall, Springfield; James Randle,
Eugene; RodneyRemington;-To:.
ledo; Darrel Rhodes, Springfield; Diana Schafer, Eugene;
Ron Schneider, Junction City;
Gerald Scott, Eugene; Rodney
Sheppard, Mapleton; Jay Sherman,
Junction City; Penny
Shields, Eugene; Kendrick Siegrist, Summerville; Jack Smith,
Sweet Home; Carolyn Spores;
Springfield; Michael Straub, Salem; Bruce Stutheit, Eugene;
Lona SUrcamp, Walterville.
Bernard Swift, Eugene; Wayne
Thom, Blue River; Alice Thomp1;,on, Eugene; Edwin Tucker, Eugene; Marion Taylor, Clautd Tugman, Prineville; Jon Vanderbout,
Eugene; Edward Walters, Beaverton; John Wellentin, Eugene;
Wayne
Weller,
Springfield;
Charles Wieczorek, Eugene;
Charles Wilcox, Springfield;
Eugene Wobbe, Eugene; _Orvil

Mrs. Frank Bloomer hands a $150 scholarship check.to Jessie
Fletcher, licensed practical nurse student, while Mrs. Ellene
Goldsmith, LPN instructor looks on.

Club· Awards Scholarship

In order to encourage older
women going into a new profession, the Altrusa Club of Eugene last week awarded a $150
scholarship to Mrs. Jessie
Fletcher, licensed practical
nurse student from Creswell.
Known as a Founder's Fund
Award, the mohey was given to

Mrs. Fletcher on the Eugene
campus by Mrs. Frank Bloomer
and Mrs. E. R. Neet, Altrusa
representatives.
The fund may be used for any
purpose. Mrs. Fletcher will use
it _to pay her spring term fees.

Wooden, Cottage G~ve.
Thomas Wusz, Portland; Carol Green, Cottage Grove; Gertrude
Spainhower,
Eugene;
Cheryl
Townsend,
Cottage
Grove; William Nielsen, Junction City; Larry Powell, Eugene; Lawrence Tennis, Cottage
Grove; Barbara Haynor, Eugene; Glenda Hutchens, Eugene;
Annie Tuttle, Noti; Patricia
Walz, Springfield and David Hart,
Eugene.

Bowl with your
Friends
at
TIMBER BOWL

LCC STUDENTS!

10th & Main St.
Springfield

Phone: 746-8221

GERLACH'S DRUG STORE
YOUR FAMILY DRUG STORE

5th & MAIN

Prescriptions

Cosmetics

PHONE 746-1611

Cameras

Gifts

Jewelry
Greeting Cards
Fancy Boxed Chocolates
RUSSELL STOY ER - BROWN & HALEY - WHITMANS
OPEN WEEKDAYS 8:30
SUNDAYS 9

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GRADUATION
COLLECTION

a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

a.m. -

6 p.m •

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Free Parking Alexander & Gerlach Parking Area
We Give And Redeem Central Oregon Gold Arrow Stamps

A sunny day on the patio at Eugene campus. •

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GRANNY GLASSES, FUN SHADES,

PIERCED EARRINGS, BABY DRESSES, STOVE
PIPE PANTS, POOR BOYS, TINY LEATHER
HANDBAGS, TERRY CLOTH ROBES AND EVERY
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With a Bulova you give more
than a watch - you give a fin e
name, excellent workmanship
and the distinction of elegant
good taste.

HILLS JEWELRY
6th & Main

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Corr~ in and choose from our
extensive Bulova Graduation
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OTHER THING THAT IS
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444 3rd Ave.

-~~Jtp

PAGE 4

THE TORCH. April 18._1966

Variety of Sports
Offered This Term
Track, softball, tennis
and
golf will conclude this year's
LCC intramural program. All
activities are to begin within the
next few weeks. Anyone with
questions pertaining to these
sports should contact his regional manager or Athletic Director Cecil Hodges.

Softball
Softball
competition
this
spring will be conducted as basketball was last term. Regional
teams will be formed and play a
round-robin schedule, with the
two top teams contending for the
league championship at the close
of the season. Standout players
include Bill Ford from Corvallis,
Harvey Dolan from Finn Rock
and Dave Gibson from Thurston.
Anyone who wishes to play ball
should contact his regional manager for morf> information.

Track and Field
This year's track program will
feature good competition in all
17 events. Three to four meets
are tentatively scheduled with all
athletes urged to enter open
meets, competing unattached, or
forming their own track clubs.
Individual standouts include: shot
put, Karl Leuthe, 52'8'',Junction
City; discus, Jerry Cartright,
139'8", Springfield; javelin Rick
Benjamin, 182'11" Springfield·
high jump, Bob Jon~s, 6'0". Eu~
gene; long jump, George Momb,
21 '3", Walterville; 100-yd. dash,
John Hull 10.4, Buffalo, N. Y.;
2!?0-yd, dash, John Hull 21.9,
Buffalo, N. Y.; Dick Robertson
2:07.6, Seaside; mile run, Bart
Brewer, Springfield; 2-mile run,
Dan Weber, Springfield.

ABE & L SIGNAL
SERVICE
(Abe Escudero)

Join our Student
Discount Club!!
Tune-up & Brake Jobs
Generators & Starters
Lubrication

620 W lsf & Jefferson
Eugene - Phone 345-9480

U.S. History Instructor
From Pioneer lane family

Golf

The LCC Intramural golf program should offer good competition in all phases of the game.
Individual
standouts
include
Leonard Olson from Sweet Home
and o. Jay Omlid from Springfield. Olson is holder of every
golf record at Sweet Home High
School and has won many amateur tournaments.
Omlid has
been playing golf for 12 years
and shoots in the low 80's. His
father owns and operates Omlid
Golf Way in Walterville.

Diver Enters
Florida Meet

. Gerald Rasmussen

By Ardythe Tym .
Tom Speight, liberal
arts
Professor Gerald Rasmusse~
major, spent the week of April
history instructor at Lane Com4 in Tampa, Florida, competing
m unity College, has an interestin the nation swimming and diving biographical history wnich
ing championships. The only condates back to the time when his
testant from Oregon in a group
grandparents arrived in the
of 62 students from all over the
United States. Three of them
United States, Tom took 28th in
immigrated from Denmark, and
the semi-finals in 3-meter divone came from the Faroe Islands
ing competition.
Asked about the weather in which are located in the North
Atlantic. His father was born in
sunny Florida, Tom remarked
Colorado, and when he became
that he saw a tornado. He plans
to attend the summer nationals • eleven years old his family
swimming and diving this year
moved to the northwest a.net
settled in Junction City, Oregon.
in Nebraska.
Later his father married a Junction City girl, and they started
a new home.
Mr. Rasmussen was born on
this new home. He spent his boyhood days in Junction City, and
Lane Community College's then in 1944 he joined the United
first year book, THE TITAN, States Navy. He served in the
will be available to the students Navy for two years which included a nine-month assignment
the last of spring term.
Two hundred yearbooks had in Japan immediately after the
to be sold before the project end of the war. Afterwards he
was financially feasible, so staff began his college education at
members spent the first three the University of Oregon. He
weeks
selling subscriptions. also studied at Grandview Junior
This left only six weeks for College in Des Moines 1 Iowa.
taking pictures, writing copy and In 1948 he traveled to Europe
pasting up the pages of the book. and there attended the Askov Folk
The staff worked weekdays, College in Denmark. There he
nights and Saturdays to meet the met a Danish girl, Sigrid Peddeadline, but were able to mail er sen, who became his wife in
the completed copy to the Amer- 1949. The couple returned to the
ican Yearbook Company in Cali- United States, and Mr. Rasfornia two days ahead of the mussen completed his undergraduate work at the University
deadline.
The staff members are: edi- of Oregon.
After graduating from the Unitor, John Lively; business manager, Karen Moe; photographer, versity of Oregon Mr. RasDave Taylor, page make-up, mussen taught for five years in
Donna Miller and Lucinda Young, the public schools of Oregon and
was a graduate assistant in the
and Pauline Dixon. adviser.

Yearbook Due
About june 1

department Of history at the university for one year. In 1957 he
bef?-0 teaching Americanhistory
and goveriimenf at Grandview
Junior College. He lived in Des
Moines, Ioira, where ttnat college
is located, fer si:z: years. During
that time he completed his graduate study• and in 1960 he received the MA degree in American History.
In 1963 he receiftd a Full~
bright teaching gram frCND the
federal gove.rmnent, This enabled him to teach American
history. goyenunem, edacation_
and church hi.story in Danish
colleges. During the one year
program he made guest appear~es and lectured in Esbjerg
College Of .Edncati.om. Norre
Nessom College of Education_
and Ribe College of Eiducation.
All three colleges lie Ollllthewestern part of the PeDinsula. of Jut-

land.

He comments about bis teaching experience in Demnarlt by
saying. ••One of the best ways Of

Spring has sprung
The grass Has Riz

The MUSIC Is!

For Ukes. Guitars.

Banioes. Har.o.icas.
or even tnmsislDrs. __

Try Us

--

Open......,&

FriclllJEftllings
72E_Brwdw,

Eugene

344-5209

RELAi

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SHAKES
HAMBURGERS • CHEESEBURGERS
FRENCH FRIES
Phone in Orders Welcome . .All Products Avai fable to Go!
1909 South A Street Springfield

746-8533

BOO~

11~ 1JAVE 'lho~s

10 alJOOS~ f'RO~
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Co-Op Store
12 58 Kincaid

TO THE FAIR SEX

OF LANE
HEY GANG!
R's only a short stroll down
the hill or down our/ new blue
and white stairs to Alexander's
To Alexander's ,
to Alexander's
for
our
new spring toggles among
them Gay Nineties blouses.
Fritzie of California has revived granny or flaring legof-mutton sleeves, trimmed
them with tiny mother of pearl
buttons and stitched them to
cotton blouses in daring red
and blue prints. Only $3. 98
in a large assortment of sizes
- Whether or not you're
partial to Herb Alpert's brand
of ,.Whipped ·cream", you'll
love Fritzie's whipped cream
blouses. You'll be pert and
pretty in a polka dotted blouse
in navy blue trimmed with
w.hite cuffs• scoop neck, and
detachable white ties. Klopman, the fabric you can lean
on, has whipped up a handy
travel fabric.
Would you
believ~, so wrinkle resistant
you can pack it in a suitcase
or handbag without worry?

Only $5.98.

I know where

IP

gaining perspective of one's own
country is to teach about it in a
foreign country.''
Mr. Rasmussen now resides
with his wife and family inJunction City, Oregon. His four children attending school are one boy
age nine and three girls ages
eight, eleven and thirteen.

To Alexander's, to Alexander's for a "Safari" of slacks
in price-dyed, novelty homespun rayon and cotton. The
latest on the campus scene...
tapered tapestry print slacks
with unabashed daisies lounging on a navy, fern green,
or indigo blue background. Or
if you prefer, belted stovepipe
slacks in "Desert Dune," a
crisp and sunlit new fabric
created in California
and
made of rayon, acetate, and
cotton.
What colors? Oh
yes,
colorfast cornflower
blue, dandelion yellow, and
gold-colors to light up Omar
Khayjams face.
Yipes,
stripes( Alexander's got'em. Striped turtleneck shells to wear with your
,.Desert Dune'' slacks or the
other sportswear you plan to
buy at Alexander's. Yellow,
orange, lime green, baby blue,
navy, or pink stripes on backgrounds of antron, dupontnylon, the fabric with a soft
sheen. $4.98. in sizes 34-40.
Or tcp your slacks with a
poor boy for the mod look
great with the wide belts of
Alexander's stovepipes.
For the astute student, Lilir of Irvington Place has created paisley suits. Sophisticated and sassy little suits
with straight tailored man
collars, cutaway jackets, and
A-line skirts. The same suit
comes in pink or yellow printed cotton. Yours for a modest
$18.00. Other suits by Barry
Casuals and Glenora Juniors
lid.
For
your "Midsummer
Night's Dreams", snuggle up
in a granny nightgown. Red
and blue prints with a v of
lace and velvet down the
front.
Tuck you curls into
a matching authentic dusting
capt
Maybe you thought you'd
outgrown them, but Alexander's has rompers in your
size.
Yes, rompers, brief
cotton with elasticized legs,
trimmed in passion pink or
frothy lime green.
$3, 98.
To Alexander's to Alexander's for••...• HEYGANG!
WAIT FOR ME! Sue, Mary
Carol, (hey, quit : pushing! !~
Watch out for Sandi! She's
a cripple. Hop! Hop! Hopt
0~ well, thOse stairs will
only hold so many kids at
a time!
Yours,
Karen