r I ' Thirty Volume I, No. 6 • LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 200 N. Monroe, Eugene, Oregon 97402 June '1, 1966 Women to Start "Per~eectives" discuss_ed June L.P.N. Program creek, Judith Malon~_of C(!_l:_~e In response to the ever-in- ·Grove, Thelma Rogecs and Vei:.ta creasing need for nurses made Drew of Oakridge, Joanne Jessen even more critical this year by of Veneta, Laurie Osepian of the new national medicare pro- Glendale and Pamela Witt of Dexgram LCC will graduate two ter. Alternates are Sue Mccleery class~s of licensed practical of Eugene and Winnifred Taylor nurses instead of one next year. of Canyonville. This ls the recent announceHeld over to start with the ment of Mrs. Ellene Goldsmith January class will be Manta R.N., chairman of the Nursing Honea, Darlene Johnston, Linda and Home Economics Division Knoedler, Sherryn Long, Virgie at L.C.c. Macias, Mary Michaud, Esther Accepted for the June 21 class Summers, Louise Franklin, Isaare the following women: Lois 1:>el Thompson and Amy Williams, Bell Crystal Brown, Rita all of Eugene, Joyce Hebert of Buffington, Deloris Craft, Lelah Springfield, Ann Berry of Drain, Erickson, Helen Griffin, Helen Shirley Munger 01 the Dalles Hunnicutt Nina Martin, Sandra and Susan Young of Florence. rutola, 'Joyce Schlesinger·, Recommended for the Home Claudia Kennedy, Joan Patter- Aide class which wW start in son, Sheryl Tonkin, and Judy September are the following: Weigman, all of Eugene; Cynthia Elke Brandt, Helen Cook, Joan Dawson, Evelyn Fi~lds, Cheryl Foster and Sue Henderson, all of Sanders Wil1ada Winterstein, Eugene; Diane Gawrylow, Della Joni Ccye and Gloria Ficek of McJunkin, Patricia Sumner and Springfield; Kathryn Chapman of Ann McDonald, all of Springfield, Portland Alice Dockerty of Suth- and Karen Baumgartner of Juncerlin, Wanda Duncan of Fall tion City. - - - ----- LCC H_onors Graduates The first graduation ceremony of Lane Community College was held Sunday afternoon, June 5, in the auditorium of North Eugene High School with Dr. Miles Romney, vice chancellor of the state system of higher education as the principal speaker. President Dale Parnell was master of ceremontes. Margaret Hascall, presldent of the Christian YouthFellowship, gave the invocation. Short talks were given by Charles Solomon, retiring student body president and Robert Wimberly, president-elect for 1966-67 who represented the student per spective and Carol Debroekert, who represented the faculty per spective. Certificates and diplomas were awarded by Mr. William Bristow Jr., chairman of the Board of Directors. Associate of Science degrees were awarded to the following students: Electronics: Michael J. Mayer, James E. Bard, Gene c. Christofferson, James Edward Clark Jr. and Frank J. Mitchell, all of Eugene. Cablnetmaking: La r r Y M. Bauer, Karl Demarest and Christopher E. Tope, all of Eugene. Technical Drafting: Russell G. Bernardo, Edgar D. Cortez, Jerry Lee Edin and James M. Weathers, all of Eugene, David Allen Quick of Dexter and Glen Gregory and Richard H. strauss, both o:f Springfield. Airframe and Powerplant: From Eugene: Philip Gene Bisner Verne A. Brandner, Jack LeC:narct Churchill, Silas Alfred Fox Jesse w. Heitman, Clell A. Holteen, Melvin Mack Hull, Billy R. Johnson, Joel c. Johnson, Wallace Wilfred Linde, Dean A. Long, Larry James Remington, Kendrick w. Siegrist, Richard Lenard Thoreson, Harold Lee Trueman and Claude Thomas Tugmon; Charles A. Brannan, Lebanon· Donald G. Collins, Veneta· Dal~· L. Nord and Donald E. smith Cottage Grove; Carl • Ma i --- - Morris Pelzel Jr. and ur ce Howard Walsh, both of Lowen and Dennis Willlam Ryan of Portland. Carpentry: Samuel E. Olsen, Reese A. strand and Ralph Walker, all of Eugene and Gary Thompson, Lorane. Auto Body & Fender: J. Keith Boise, David G. Harland, Jerry G. Hayes and Patrick N. Hogan, all of Eugene. Radio & TV Repair: Richard F. Bonney, Harvey w. Koozer and George D. Sanders, all of Eugene and George H. Simonson of Springfield. Automotive Mechanics: William Edward Fixsen, Fred H. Bridgehouse, Richard N. Burdick and warren M. Jensen, all of Eugene, Robert L. Gimby of Spring:field and Bruce Duane Hutchison of Creswell. Civil & structural Engineering: Kyle Duclos, Clarence R. LaFlamme and Paul Alan Schnelder ot Eugene; W1lliam Warren Dixon and Roger w. Hess of . Springfield. Diesel: Gary Howard Hanson, Kenneth Lee Kokkeler, Ray w. Mitchell and Jimmie Bruce-Taylor, all of Eugene; Dwight Thomas Ehrensing, Roseburg; Leo Selma Jenrette Jr. and David G. Lee, cottage Grove; Terry Edward Richards, Marcola. Small Appliance Repair: Dennis Errol Hawley, Eugene. Machine Shop: Richard D. H Kri M tteson and Donaid ogue, John rutola, s a all of , Eugene; Robert Edwin Noble, Blachly; John F. stalcup, Westfir and Gene Wooden, cottage Grove. Major Appliance Repair: Charles E. Meredith and Donald Eugene Tracey both of Eugene. The following students received certificates of completion: Practical Nursing for Licensing· Nancy Catherine Balley Jennie Ilene Boyer Ethel Ma; Bridge Lorraine Burgess, Carole'LouiseCifelli CarolJean Cutler . Jan Allee Hai:tuton, Barbara Hayner Jean Marie Henderson Glenda Louise Hutchens Lee Jacobs Karen Kay Koch Cara Virginia Musser, ricia Louise Walz, allofEugene; Wilda Wave Birch and Jessie Fletcher, Creswell; Bonnie Lou Miller, Cottage Grove, Beverlf SueToooey;-si>flilgHeld and A. Patricia Tuttle, Nott. , Dental Assistants: Kathleen Kay Graham, Carol Sue Green, Anita Marie Kerslake, Joann Kizer Kirsten L. Klinge, Terrill Louis~ Knutson, Saidy Main, Pamela A. Melgard, Linda Peterson, Susan Lee Sappington, Gertrude L. Spainhower and Connie strehlow, all of Eurene; Janet Byers and Carol E. Johs of Springfield; Glenda R. Keck of Winchester Bay; Patricia Jean LaBaun of Corvallis; Rosalind J. Peterson, Junction City; Cheryl Townsend, Cottage Grove and Kathy Kaye Whipkey, North Bend. Forestry Technician: Gary D. Biles James M. Ehli, Ger.aid D. Fawv~r, John N. Floyd, Charlesw. Miller, Larry C. Powell, James David Ronyak, Harold w. Shaffer Jr. and Bruce Allen Waxler, all of Eugene; Bill Casey, Loren Keith Davis, Jimmy L. Edwards and Larry D Smith all of Springfield; Elr~ F. Hoesing, Lebanon; WUliam R. Nielson, Junction City; John E. Roberts, Creswell and Lawrence James Tennis, Cottage , GrMDoveT.A Appliance Repair: Greg L. Bartell, Alfred F. Bridges, Kenneth H. Davis, Joseph c. Dawson, Edgar B. King, James L. Mason Dale Patrick McCammon and 'David E. Todd, all of Eugene; Willlam J. Flumerfelt, Robert Lawrence Montgomery and Martin R. Skiver, all of Springfield; Kenneth F. Henderson, Tacoma, Wn., and Arthur A. Jones, Toledo, Orego~, , Business Education: ~u.r1ey Amos, Margaret Hurley, Ruth Gjesvold, Connie Ellen Jaquenod, Liuda Johnson and Penny Sue Shields, all of Eugene; Kaye Bishop, Junction City; Roxanna Comstock, Creswell; Kathryn A. Davis, Rebecca Lee Goodrich and Nancy Elizabeth Rose, all of • - --:-"-- - thl-- Springfield· Gayle Holland, VenSandra Ruth Pattee, Ka een - eta· and D~rothy Thompson Cot• • Mary Smith, Joanne Ruth Taber,......., , ' - ~ -· Kathleen Walz and Pattage Gro~-e~ Donna .. ___ . ~--:;.;;::~--~··-:-- ;:··- . ··-··" •·····- w. Ann Jam.es Simmons From Dr. Parnell's Desk PAGE 2, THE TORCH, June 7, 1966 The Torch This newspaper is owned and operated by the Associated &'tudents of ,LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 200 N. Monroe Street, Eugene, Oregon 97 402. Goes to E.O.C. Mr. James Simmons, director of the Learning Resource Center, will be leaving LCC after July 1 for an attractice position at Eastern Oregon College 1n LaGrandeo "I sincerely regret leaving the Lane Community College staff because it is the most outstanding one I have ever worked with,'' Mr. Simmons told the reporter. "It has been a privilege to work with this staff and to have shared in the enthusiasm, excitement and vision of the LCC board of directors, administration and faculty during the stages of its initial development." The move presents professional opportunities for Mr. Simmons which he feels he must take advantage of, since EOC is a 4-year college devoted about equally to the preparation of teachers, gtaduate work, and general liberal arts education. He v.tll be director of libraries and have charge of the instructional materials center for the eastern Oregon college. Editor -------------------------------------Karen Thornton Associate Editor ---------------------------Kathy Downing Sports Editor ---------------------------------Mike Olund Advertising Manager ------------------------Karen Thornton Business Manager -------·----------------------Pat Norris Adviser -------------------------------------Pauline Dixon Reporters: Kathy Downing, Marian Hermanson, Karen Thornton, Ardythe Tym and Mike Olund. What Next After Graduation? Depending upon the individual, graduation can be a clear transition from one facet of life to another or a forever hazy eclipse of Limbo and Reality. All of L.C.C. 's graduates have been exposed to knowledge and have had the opportunity to absorb that knowledge. A few will discontinue their education formally and informally, a few v.tll continue their education both formally and informally, and a few will educate others. Just as some people are content merely to satisfy the most basic of biological drives, some people are content to satisfy only the most basic of educational requirements. Others view thei;r education in terms of bread and butter, regarding lt as a means to an end, a way to gain financially. Still others will regard a college education as a social "coming out party" where they can learn the rules for climbing . the social ladder. The pedants, with their small minds and even smaller repertoires of knowledge will regard their education as the essence of their vast all-knowing, all encompassing knowledge. It is hoped that afew graduates will learn to love pure knowledge, learn that one phase conquered is one piece placed in the giant jigsaw puzzle of truth. R is hoped that they will drink pure knowledge to the lees. More important, it is hoped that our graduates will have learned that acquiring an education is a self-achieved process requiring self perspiration and receiving very little outside inspiration and that everything worth having is acquired in the same way. : K'T; Lett~rs to the Editor S. Council Praised Dear Editor: The student body president for the 1965-66 year was, as you know, Charles M. Solomon. In the past year those of us who were concerned with student government, or those who were at all concerned with the functions of Lane Community College, student section, have realized what a fine job Charles has done. I personally have worked with him on student council for three terms. While LCC was getting a foothold as far as student government ls concerned, and in areas non-concerned with curricula, Charles was leading those who were interested in seeing LCC advance. It ls through my experiences with Charles and council activities that I can say with all sincerity that we the student body of Lane Community College can show our appreciation to Charles by thanking him for his fine work academically and for his boundless energy and time that has been expended for the benefit of the student body. Charles, may we wish you all of the luck in the world in your future endeavors. . At the recent OSCCSA convention held at Pendleton, several ideas were expressed as to how to increase student use of the paper - one of the best ideas that I encountered was the use of old newspaper stands, painted in the school colors with a device for the placement of the neadllnes. Blue Mountain Community College uses this device and reported it effective on their campus. Another idea to increase circulation and student activity on the paper was: on the last page of the paper an obvious error was made in copy;plctorlal or along that order - the first student to turn in the error was awarded a front-page interview and an ego-boosting title (such as Match of. THE TORCH). Respectfully, Bob Wimberly ASB President-elect. · P.S. I am looking forward to working much closer with THE TORCH than has this year's counclL As a friendly reminder - 4 copies of our paper MUST be sent to the other community colleges. This is not being done and is important that it is so done. (F.ditor's note: THE TORCH complied with this request in the last issue and wlll continue to do so.) Dear Editor On behalf of the Associated &udents of B. M.C.c. I would like to commend Lane Community College for its excellent representation at the Oregon State Community College Student Association convention here in Pendleton. The conduct and caliber of your delegation should be a source of pride to all L.C.C. students. n is my hope that Blue Mountain's delegation represents us as well when the convention comes to your schooL Sincerely yours, Robert F. Wrsh, Jr. President - Associated &'tudents of Blue Mountain Community College. I - C ff H . Mr. James Sammons ee our Honors Sm1·1h O Harold Smith, Lane speech teacher, was honored at an after• class coffee hour last week, marking his depar-ture for Santa Fe, New Mexico. Lane students of his 9 o'clock morning class sponsored the coffee. Mr. Smith took his education at the University of Oregon. While there, he was also active in drama. He has won the University Theatre's Best Acting Award. This came in 1959, when he played Prospero in Shakespeare's Tempest. His interest in drama has continued. In the past twelve years, his professional work has in•• eluded acting in segments of Em•· pire, a TV series, the last entitled The Earth Movers. Mr. Smith's new post will be at the College of Santa Fe, a four-year liberal arts schooL Officially, he will be manager of the Liberal Arts Center, of vbich the Greer Garson Theatre is an integral part. He will teach courses in theatre as well as speech. Mr. Smith's wife and young daughter will be moving south with him sometime this summer. Daughte·r Scolds Prof. Dear F.dltor: My father is the perfect picture of the absent-minded professor. He can recite the Gettysburg Address - (well, almost,) .can tell you the date of Pontiac's Rebellion, and knows when the colony of Georgia was founded. But he cannot remember the ages of his children. • In this letter I would like to correct a misstatement made by my father in an article 1n the last issue of The Torch. My older sister is fourteen, I am twelve, and my younger sister is seven. Okay, Popsy, start memorizing! Sonja Rasmussen 751 Dane Lane, Junction City, Oregon Dear Sonja: Don't be too hard on . Popsy. Ages change each year. Dates and history do not. - Ed. Mr. Howard Smith Dr. Dale Parnell A tremendous volume of water has gone under the bridge since the beginning of this school year. We have had to cope with unexpectedly large enrollments, crowded classrooms, equipment shortages; yet ln spite of these distractions, we are not deviating from the original goals set up for Lane Community College. This goal, to provide higher educational opportunities for a broad spectrum of individual needs, has many facets. It may mean specific training for a speclflc job; it may mean general training for an occupational cluster. n often means general education leading to a BA degree. Sometimes it means retraining in certain areas, or upgrading for individuals desiring better jobs in the future. It may be expressed in personal satisfaction and improvement. n will often mean help in analyzing personal strengths and weak- nesses and developing occupational goals. What does it mean in practical terms to the students at LCC? It may mean that, because of low tuition and the chance to live at home while attending school, students with limited incomes may be able to continue their educations without delay after graduating from high schooL It offers opportunity for a student v.ho has not been able to focus his educational sights on a definite goal to discover which field best suits his needs. It means students may come here for highly specialized technical programs. It also means that in certain subjects students have a choice of programs to get the instruction- best suited to his situation: a girl may enter the regular Business F.ducation program if she is interested in a career in this field; at the same time, through MD'rA programs, a basic course ls offered which will prepare a woman for gainful employment as rapidly as possible; simultaneously, through the Adult Education evening classes, courses are set up for the employed secretarial worker who wishes to increase her skills, and for the older woman who wishes to return to work after her children are in school. These are just a few examples of what Lane Community College means to its students in practical terms. On the afternoon of June 5, the first class graduated from Lane Community College. The variety of programs from which these individuals were graduated makes it apparent that we are achieving our stated educational goals. Career Information Arrives for Library After graduation, what? For those wondering, Learning Resources Head James Simm·ons announces that a highly informative set of career files is now on tap for student use in the library on the Springfield campus. The new files provide data which should be of great help to any students desiring assistance in that all-important decision, a lifetime career or occupation. How to get started in the bestpaid jobs after graduating, which fields are open, which are limited, what the income may be, education required, what the future prospects are expected to be in given industries or professions - all these · are questions which students may puzzle over at some time during their college years. Students can find many of the in the file marked answers Careers, or they might wish to .take a more comprehensive look into the one mar.ked Occupations. At random from the Occupations file: air-traffic controllers, in only one phase of Aviation, can expect to earn between $610 and $790 a month jn a rapidly-expanding field. This is an example from the dozens of aviation occupations which are listed for those holding college diplomas. In the Career file, timely pertinent facts such as special degrees or which schools to attend, if necessary, are detailed. A third set of vertical files is offered in conjunction with the other two. This one furnishes ·supplemental information, particularly to students writing re- . ports or term papers. Pam Marshall, Mr. Simmons' secretary, indicates that these supplemental pamphlets will be especially helpful to Health Class students. Folders continue to arrive, Pam says, which cover, for instance, such subjects as Nutrition or Accident Prevention. Expected momentarily is a Dictionary 9f Occupational Titles which wil further help to pinpoint students' job-opportunity prospects after graduating. New Students Told. How to Register New students registering at Lane Community College for the first time will have the following well-detailed procedure to follow: If they plan to attend LCC for the summer only they wlll (1) . submit an application form and a completed request for transfer of credits. However, if they plan on attending during the regular fall term sessions as well as the suminer session they need also to submit their high sch'ool transcripts and transcripts from all post high school institutions as well as a completed physical examination form. Each student will be given individual help by a counselor in planning his schedule of classes and completing registration forms. The counselor wlil then assign the amount of fees. after which the student wlll proceed to the business office to pay his fees or make arrangements to pay them, and pick up his student body card. His reglstratlon will then be complete, and a verification of his schedule will be available for him to pick up June 21 • A fee of $1.00 will be assessed for student-initiated schedule changes. Mrs. Parent Hired Irene Parent, presently dean of girls at Albany High school, will join the LCC counseling staff July 1, according to Mr. I. S.. Hakanson, dean of students. Mrs. Parent, who has been engaged in counseling for the last sixteen years, was treasurer of the Oregon Personnel and Guidance Association last year. I THE TORCH, JUNE 7, 1966, PAGE 3 Student Body Looks Ahead New LCC Student Officers Installed LA~E COMMUNITY COLLEGE ACTlVITY BUDGET PROPOSED FOR 1966-67 INCOME: Above: Some of next year's officers attended the last student councll meeting of the year: From L: Gary Keen, treasurer; Ken Henn- rich, representative; Pat Norris, recording secretary; Darrol Gesh, 2nd vice president, and Jerry Wolfe, vice president. . Upper right: New student body presid~nt Bob Wimberly discusses next •near-• spl.ans- witn Mr. I. S. Hakanson, dean of students. Council Members Attend Conclave student council members from LCC attended the Oregon state Community College Student Association spring convention which was held April 29 and 30 at Blue Mountain Community College in Pendleton. Attending from LCC were Charles Solomon, Dennis Ryan, Darrol Gesh, Kathy Downing, Pam Shurtliff and Gi Gi Gamble, all this year's officers, next year's president Bob Wimberly next year's secretary, Phillis Booth, and Dave Quick, vice president of the-state organization, also from LCC. Mrs. Frances Howard, council adviser at LCC acted as chaperone. After registration, each delegate was given an agenda and information booklet, toured the campus building and met students from other Oregon community coll~ges. Guest speaker at the opening business session was Dr. Francis Nickerson of the University of Oregon, who talked on the student conduct code. During the afternoon business meeting Dave Quick announced that in the telegraphic bowling tournament held among the Oregon collegeiS a three-way tie resulted between Blue Mountain Community College, Clatsop Community College and LCC. Later it was decided to present a small permanent trophy to each winning college. After this year a revolving trophy would be presented to the winning college. It was decided that Bend would be the location of the OSCCSA fall convention for at least two years, and that the spring convention be held at any other Oregon community college. Saturday afternoon OSCCSA officers were installed for next year, with George Carey of Blue Mountain heading the group as president. Students who were able to stay Saturday evening attended a dance which was given at that time. In evaluating the LCC delegates conference, thought that it showed great leadership, cooperation and careful planning. In the no m 1nations of OSCCSA officers which took place later, Gi Gi Gamble was nominated for state treasurer and Darrol Gesh for publicity director, but neither was elected.. On Friday evening a banquet was held in the student union for all delegates. Saturday morning group discussions were in order with Dennis Ryan chairing an intra-school activities discussion and Bob Wimberly leading a discussion about intra-school communications. Balance brought forward Vending machines staff - from vending machines Special Dance Student newspaper Titan yearbook Bookstore Sale of Titan emblems EXPENSES: student handbook Titan yearbook All school dances Special dance o.s.c.C.S.A. dues student newspaper Conventions and travel Office supplies Office equipment Community projects Special spring function (picnic) Funds for promoting clubs Development of Titan emblems Intramurals Savings student activities calendar Bookstore staff fund Establishment of Alumni Assoc. Blazers for student body officers $2,075.00 2,700.00 300.00 150.00 400.00 1,000.00 150,000.00 250.00 156,875.00 $600.00 1,200.00 250.00 200.00 25.00 750.00 500.00 100.00 400.00 100.00 150.00 250.00 300.00 900.00 600.00 50.00 150,000.00 300.00 25.00 175.00 156,875.00 LCC STUDENTS! Bowl with your Friends at TIMBER BOWL 10th & Main St. Springfield Phone: 746-8221 K! for it at GERLACH'S DRUG STORE ''Gemuetlichkeit'' In The Traditional Atmosphere of Fine German Cuisine Open 11 A.M. ti I 1 A.M. For Reservations 345-9815 444 3'rd Ave. 500 Main St. Springfield Ph. 746-6511 Whether it's a gift for a special occasion, or an item you need for your personal use, we have the most complete toiletry and cosmetics section in the area. In gift items you will find jewelry boutiques Timex watches barometers, and complete selection of camera supplies: Fast Friendly Prescription Service, Free Gift wrap Open 8:30-9:00 dally Sunday 10:00-6:00 Free parking at Alexander-Gerlach's parking area We give and redeem Central Oregon Gold Arrow stamps. We Have Thous.ands To Chose ·From Come Visit Us In Our Brand New Book Store University --- of Oregon Coop Store _:-.-; 13th & Kincaid PAGE 4, THE TORCH, June 71 1966 Three Years From Now? Architects Paint Future Campus Above: Artist's Sketch sub-· mitted by architects Balzhi- Coming Back ~-_Regi• E.ly _ :! In order to secure a desirable schedule for next fall term, students planning to retur_~ to LCC next fall term should first make sure that the fallowing are part of their record in the registrar's oftlce: (1) high school transcript, (2) post high school transcripts, and (3) a completed physical examination form. To be cleared for early scheduling of classes, returning students should pay a $1 O. 00 preregistration fee to the registrar. About July 15, returning students should start watching for an official release in the local newspapers announcing the fall time schedule. As soon as convenient, alter the time schedules are published, students should go to the counseling center on the Eugene campus, where they may present their pre-registration fee receipts and register for classes. Sometime alter August 1, 1966 students may pay their fall term fees at the business office and zer, Seder and Rhodes showing possible clock tower and · fountain which might be used in developing new campus. Division Heads Spend Many Hours on Plans This has been a busy year at LCC not only for the Board of Directors but for the untiring division heads who meet every Tuesday with Dr. Parnell and his assistants to plan for the future as well as, to administer to the week-by-week needs of the new school. "I predict we will have one of the finest community college campuses in America," commented Mr. J;. S. Hakanson, dean of students, in reviewing this year• s planning efforts. In January most of the board members, administrators division head s a ' vision heads and architects made a tour of seventeen junior colleges in Southern California to get ideas about developing the new campus. Last month two other division heads, Ellene Goldsmith and Cecil Hodges made a similar exploratory trip to the Middle West for the same purpose. At a recent board meeting the general lay-out of the new campus submitted by the architects was approved, and it was decided that the grading contract would be let in July. One of the many facets of the • new campus program, according to Mr. Hakanson, will be a community counseling center open to the public for educational and vocational conseling. High Schoolers Get Scholarships Twenty-two high school students have been awarded oneyear tuition scholarships. These have been awarded by the Board of Education of r...c.c., and they secure student body cards. Veriare given to a graduate of each fication of class schedules may high school in the college area. be picked up on the Eugene camRecipients of the scholarships pus September 26, 1966, and are: Donald Goldie, Marcola; classes will start the next day, · Gloria Werth, Springfield High September 27. School; Paula Troxel, Thurston; Allan Gotes, Crow; Mel Pearson, Siuslaw; Henry Brainard, Mapleton; Evaleen Altenmus, Oak- CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 877 13th Ave. E. CONGRATULATIONS L.C.C. STUDENTS We Appreciate Your Patronage ridge; Teresa Brown, St. Francis; Charles Rockwell, Westfir; Gloria Torrance, Triangle Lake; Rodney Leland, North Eugene; Kent Sturdevant, South Eugene; Dan Tillery, Harrisburg; Michelle Foster, Monroe; Darlene McBride, Junction City; Linda Pecnick, Elmira; Janet Libby, Sheldon; Karen Lancaster, Willamette; Cheryl Booker, Cottage Grove; Arthran Winfrey, Lowell; Jay Hammitt, Pleasant Hill; Charles Campbell, McKenzie. --, Above: Busy administrative staff and division chairmen time out to smile at the photographer. KIRKLAND take FLOWERLAND For Your PROM & PARTY Eugene's Newest Men's Store 76 EAST BROADWAY Needs 4340 Franklin Blvd. Phone 726-7605 West end of Eugene-Springfield Bridge Student Council Names Three THE TORCH, June 7, 1966, PAGE 5 lnstructc;,r, Two Students Honored Lemke Says Retirement Council Names Will Be Busy Time • •• Kathy Downing .,..- l DenRis Ryan Kathy Downing By Karen Thornton stocky and graying Mr. Carl Lemke leaned over a grinding machine assiduously Instructing a student. "Okay, break" he barked, spying me out of the corner of his eye. Mr. Lemke had been named Outstanding Instructor of the Year by the student council, and I apprehsnsively followed him Into his office for an Interview. As I struggled with a leaky pen he unraveled the tangled thread of his life for me. "I was born in a log cabin In Wyoming' In 1910 and was one of seven children. In 1917 Itraveled overland from Wyoming to Spearfish, South Dakota, In a covered wagon. That fall the First World War was over and I watched the solders' homecoming and all the bands and cheering." As an Ingenious eight year old, Mr. Lemke constructed model airplanes, without the aid of modern day kits and airplane glue, of course. His planes were ',\\ ·\ ~- •• < \\ , --'-,,, 3 John Warren Hardware Your Willamette Valley Sports Center 971 Willamette st. Eugene, Ore. 345-3353 replicas of the Bleriot Monoplane and other pictures he could scrounge up from limited local library resources. "There were lots of war planes but no catalogues," he remarked. His models were made of wood carvings and shoe boxes, and propelled by rubber bands which enabled the models to soar 50100 feet in the air. During the summer, as he grew up on his father'sfarm,heworked as a carpenter with his father and did other odd jobs. "I used to go from farm to farm, overhauling Model-T Fords," was his comment. In 1909 the Harley-Davidson Company manufactured the first motorcycles; consequently a number of used cycles were left after the war. Although he was criticized for it, Mr. Lemke used to ride and repair them. "I obtained my formal education from the Black Hills Teacher's College in Spearfish. Incidentally, Mr. Wright (L.C.c. counselor) went to the same school." His first job was as a black smith, a trade that enabled him to help support his family after his father died. After that he worked as a mas ter mechanic for the Chevrolet Oldsmobile Agency in Spearfish. His next jobs were more closely related to aviation. "I did aircraft and engine work at the Black Hills Airport under the supervision of Clyde Ice, an old-time pilot and mechanic.' Between 1938 and 1942 he was doing mechanical work on a group of 2 5,training planes for a civilian pilot training program. He had previously received his mech anics certificate in 1941. July of 1942 marked a turning point in Mr. Lemke's career. He visited the Eugene Technical Vocational School and was later asked to instruct by Mrs. Lillian Van Loan, at that time director of the Eugene Technical Vocational School. After 60 days of extra study he took over the Propeller Specialist program until that job terminated in 1943. L.C.C. Students This Ad Plus 30¢ Entitles You lo 18 Holes of Golf at Putt Par Golf Course 1500 Main 1' D. Ryan Pleased With ;66 ;67 Year Racing B fuel dragsters ls the Being the oldest girl in a family excfting hobby of Dennis Ryan, of five children, Kathy Downing named outstanding man by stuwas only doing what came nadent council at its last meeting. turally when she found herself Last year he and his brotherInvolved In most of LCC's first in-law, with whom he races, year student activities. Not only won 35 trophies in events held 'YtB.S she recording secretary of in Oregon and Washington. the student body, but she became ms outstanding passion in llfe editor of THE TORCH newspaper for the past two years has been during winter term. She was also his Airframe and Powerplant one of LCC's representatives course at LCc,_ which he conat the Bend meeting of the Oregon siders one of the best in the state Community College stucountry. dent Association. A nati~e of Portland, where As a result of her very active he graduated from Benson Polyparticipation, student council technic High School. Dennis has last week named her the year's also had, as one of his many inoutstanding LCC woman student. terests, bicycle racing. In l 61 Kathy said she was deeply honhe won second in the Junior Track ored by student council's deracing event In bicycling and the cision, ••especially since there right to go to the national compethave been many other students ition. In high school, Dennis also who have also worked hard." raced tor Oregod in senior She feels this has been a very bicycle events all over the west successful year at LCC and mencoast and Canada. He was presitioned the outstanding activities dent of his Flying Club in high that have been inaugurated, stuschool. dent government, yearboo~ This year at LCC, Dennis newspaper and clubs. has been vice president of the Kathy, a business admlnlstrastudent body and very active In tion major, has lived In Springstudent councn_ field ever since she was 9 years old, and is graduate of Spring"I believe we got off to an e~field high school. Before that her cellent start this year as a school family lived in Grande Ronde and a student body," Dennis told the reporter. "We accomplished near McM.nnvllle, Oregon. a lot more than I thought we would." Beaverton Airport ls where Dennis plans to work this summer before he joins the armed Mr. Lemke continued with the services. He hopes to be in the E.T. V S. as an instructor and in Air Force Reserve. 1946 was joined by Mr. Melvin Gaskill, his colleage and present chairman of the L.C.c. Mechanics Division. During the same Ellsworth. "He ls a eonttnuoos year, the head of the Civil Aeronexample of patience and underautics Administration appointed standing. His master craftsman Mr. Lemke as an official exskill is second only to his techaminer and holder of two certUnical knowledge and enthusiasm. icates, one in aircraft, the other If we don't have an item or part in aircraft engine mechanics. vbich is needed in our program, Mr. Lemke, who considers his these words are synonymous with course the roughest in the school, Carl, 'Make one, it will just take has recommended over 200 grada minute.' This lcind of technical uates for mechanics certificates optimism rubs off on the stufrom the 23 graduated classes dents, and those with ability find ·he has instructed. "A lot of my numerous avenues of success graduates come back to report throughout life." their success," he says. They are frequently employed by naRegrettably Mr. Lemke will tional airlines and private operbe retiring from the staff after ators along the west coast and this year. However, retirement throughout the United States. does not mean inactivity. AdThe dust had barely settled jacent to his home at 605 Sisters at Kitty Hawk, N. Carolina, after View Avenue, is a small shop the Wright Brother's experiwhere he anticipates experiment, and a new field in aviation menting with old machinery. Mr. · was just dawning when Mr. Lemke and his wife, Nadine, who Lemke obtained his mechanics "has been very patient getting experience. me off to work on time and seeing "There ·were no facilities like that I have a good lunch everywe have t~ay, and it was hard day," have a large garden and to get technical information from orchard to care for. ., Another other mechanics. I learned my one of those things that I worry skills on my own, and I feel that about," Mr. Lemke describedit. I am doing a public service by Now that he is retired maybe passing them on." Mr. Lemke will have time to learn to fly his rare 1938 Taylor "Teaching with Carl has been Cub. He started to learn flying one of my most rewarding exIn 1939 but never had the time periences," says one of Mr. tor lt. The Model J-3 is now in Lemke's colleagues, German storage. 0 TO THE FAIR SEX OF LAME :y GANGI The last time I chatted with them, a battalion of i..c.c. girls charged down the stairs, waving ten spots and leaving a cloud of dust that led straight ·to Alexander's Department store. There is no cloud of dust now, but if you run right down our stairs and across the railroad tracks to 5th and Main street, Springfield, you too can snap up brand name bargains. For your summer sun and fun choose a two-piece or onepiece swim suit designed by Cole of California, Catalina, White stag, or Jantzen. This is the year of the big and the bizarre stripe. Bold and beautiful or ,mighty and mixed with polka dots, you'll find your most complimentary style and color at Alexander's. When you do find it, snap In a silhouette by "Shape-Lee" to lift and mould your contour. Sizes 28-46: $8.00-$26.00. Stripes, prints, checks or solid bermudas in yellow, vbite, pink, blue or beige will add to your coolness and comfort on balmy summer days to come. Bermudas by Catalina -- $6.50. Show off your tan in jean-type short shorts for only $5.00. Forthe even shorter price of $3.00 you can buy even longer, regular short shorts. For the soft, warm puppy, look of suede, Inwood Casuals offer cut-off Scrub denim jeans for only $3. 98 in sizes 8-14. Match them with scrub denim western jackets that snap up the front and sport two snap flaps. The "hlllbilly" look ls yours for $5.00. Sizes limited. If you wish a snug flt that holds your shirt in and gives you a smoother contour, "Sharp Shape" stretch jeans by Pykette is your answer. They have an elasticized waist need ironing. and never Green, pastel, blue, denim blue, bluegreen, brown or beige to choose from. Sizes 8-16: price $7.00. Alexander's has a safari of slacks in price-dyed, novelty homespun rayon and cotton. For the campus and discotheque flare, tapered tapestry print slacks with unabashed daisies lounging on a navy, fern green, or indigo blue background. If you prefer belted stovepipe pants, try "Desert Dune," a crisp sunlit new fabric created of rayon, acetate, and cotton. Colorfast cornflower blue, dandelion yellow, and gold. For the astute student, Lllie 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 Ltd. When you snip and stitch your own creations don't forget Alexander's yardage department. BONDED is the word this season, an 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. Dan River cottons in plaids and stripes are made of 50% forte! and 50% polyester combed cotton. 98~ per year. For lacy knit suits try a blend of wool and raffia, easy to sew, easy to care for. $3. 98 per yard. You'll discover that you can sew your own outfits for a mere thread of their retail cost! PA~~-~1 Tl!E TO'RCH,.June 7, 1966 First Yearbook Published Eugene Leads " TITAN" Arrives on the Scene Yearbook staff put out the book in six weeks. By Ardythe Tym picture of the Springfield cam- communications_, construction: The big shipment has arrived! pus sign in the early morning electronics, PE and Health; The day: Tuesday, May 31. The fog. The next few pages present MDTA, Math and Science, Mechitems in the shipment: 400 brand the history -of Lane Community anics, and Social Science. The new Titans, the annual of Lane College and also the pictures of faculty members in each division Community College. This arthe two campuses. Also featured are pictured. The last six pages rival is the result of many hours is the president's page on which · •are devoted to the activities of of hard work done by the annual _ is written the president's mes- LCC. Such things as the publicastaff. Editor, John Lively, and sage. The faculty are pictured tions and sports are pictured. his staff consisting of Donna along with th~ counselors, secMrs. Pauline Dixon, publicaMiller, assistant editor, Lucinda retaries, librarian, and custod- tions adviser, announces that Young, Karen Moe, Business ians. Two pages feature the stu- students may still buy annuals manager, Marian Hermanson, dent council members. Twenty at the book store on either camcopywriter and Dave Taylor, three pages feature 496 in- pus. The price of the annuals is photographer have worked hard dividual pictures of the students. $2.00. to present this fir st annual of Interpreted among their pictures Those who paid for yearbooks Lane Community College. are candid snapshots of the ac- earlier in the year may turn in The sixty-page book displays tivities of the student body. The their receipts for books either a colored picture of the Three rest of the annual is divided w.th Evelyn Tennis at the Sisters Mountains on its cover. structurally into the various di- office in Springfield or with Mrs. The inside title page features a visions consisting of business. Dixon at Eugene. LCC Board Applies For Radio Station Plans for Lane Community College's own radio station moved a step nearer reality when the Board of Directors at a recent meeting authorized the staff to prepare and submit to the Federal Communications Commission an application for a "construction permit" for anew educational FM broadcast station to be located temporarily on the Eugene campus. The rules and regulations of the Commission require all applicants to first obtain such a permit before proceeding with the construction of a new radio station. This action was taken at the urging of the lay advisory committee for Electronics which felt that orderly and systematic development of radio faclllties on the new campus could not proceed until an operating frequency was first assigned to Lane Community College for this purpose. Since there appeared to be just one FM channel available in Eugene -for non-commercial use the committee was concerned that lt mig~~-be _ass.!_gned to some other applicant, an action which might prevent LCC from operating a radio station on the new campus. While present plans are only tentative, the committee has suggested that application be made to the FCC for a new station to operate on FM Channel 211, 90.1 me, with a power of 10 watts. The station would use the present practice control room at KRVM for program origination. When moved to the new campus, the advisory committee has suggested that the station's power be increased to 250 or 1,000 watts to provide complete coverage of the upper Willamette valley. station KRVM, licensed to the Eugene Public Schools, will be operated by a paid professional staff starting next fall term, and will offer only limited opportunities for student training. -· for graduation Usherettes were Nancy Wendt, Gigi Gamble, Pat Norris, Pam Shurtliff and Kathy Downing. ATTENTION COLLEGE MEN Age 19 to 26 SUMMER JOBS June Through September Qualified Applicants Accepted W1LL EARN S98.SO PER WEEK SALARY, AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY SWIMMING, BOATING AND FISHING Large coast-to-coast organization wants 4 neat appearing college men to work through the first week in September. Job pays $98. 50 weekly to qualified men accepted with an opportunity for overtime incentive pay. Prefer students with interests in public relations, marketing or advertising. For those interested in a career with an expanding national firm, summer employment can lead to excellent job offers after graduation. Ample time for golfing, swimming, fishing and relaxation in resort areas. Students with good aptitude may expect to travel 10 to 12 days per month. Deserving men may apply for one of several company scholarships. others may be selected to work on a part time ba~is in the office near their school, during fall 1ffid spring semesters. Call the office nearest where you will reside this summer, for a personal interview. ·.·•· \.•.·· •-PORTLAND 228-6591 EUGENE· 345-0216 SALEM 364-1608 EUREKA, CAL 443-9271 Plans Made For Summer Session To assist high school students and others in the LCC college district to decide on what future training they want, a special opportunity will be provided this summer for anyone over 16 years old to explore the following occupations: airframe and powerplant repair, appliance repair, auto body and fender repair, automechanics, cabinetmaking, carpentry, civil and structural engineering technician, diesel mechanics, technical drafting, electronics technology, fores try, law enforcement, machine shop, radio broadcasting, radio and TV service and secretarial work. Each course will lastforthree hours a day from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. for a one-week period. Thus a student could explore in depth eight different occupations in the eight-week summer session. The cost will be $7 per week or only $55 if the student goes the full eight weeks. is expected that most students will only want to explore two or three occupations rather than attend the entire eight weeks. In each occupational area the student will be informed about job opportunities in industries or business related to the curriculum. students will participate in lab and shop activities and watch demonstrations by instructors. Actual job experiences and in some courses, field trips will be provided to explore the various careers. This program will all be given on the Eugene campus. n Interest Shown In Summer School A survey of projected enrollment was completed by Dean last week Hakanson's office which revealed .that so far 185 persons have already indicated that they plan to come to LCC's first summer school session which begins June 21. In addition to the college transfer courses which will be given on the Springfield campus and the related technical courses at Eugene, classes in English Composition, History of Western Civilization, Intermediate Algebra, Principles of Accounting or Typing have been proposed for the outlying towns of Florence, Cottage Grove, Oakridge and Junction City if enough people register June 20 in those places. LCC counselors will be at the high schools in those towns during the evening of June 20 to aid in registration. Eugene Jobs Available From the office of Mr. Ralph Burns, counselor and job placement officer comes some pertinent job information this week. One of the local industries that hires a great deal of summer nelp is the Eugene Fruit Growers. This is a canning operation which processes large quantities of fruit and vegetables grown in this area. The peak of the season occurs around the middle of July until school begins. The Fruitgrowers will take applications (in person) June 15 at their main plant in Eugene. (There may be fewer people in the line June 16 and 17). They may hire from 200 to 400 new employees this summer. The ages must be from 18 up. Boys need to weigh 12 5 lbs. or more and have short hair. Girls need to be at least 5' tall. Age must be verified by a birth certificate. (Take it and social security card with you when you go to apply.) • Fruitgrowers employees are paid every Thursday. Women start at $1.66 and men at $1.84 per hour. Workers are stewarded by organized labor. Enrollment Where do LCC students come from? What kind of courses are they taking? These questions were answered in a recent analysis made by the office of the. dean of students, Mr.LS. Hakanson. Eugene, understandably, heads the list with 784 students enrolled. Second is Springfield with 295 while Cottage Grove is third with 61, Creswell fourth with 32, Junction City fifth with 29 and Elmira stands in sixth place with 24 students enrolled. Twenty came to LCC from Lowen, ten students are registered from Pleasant Hill, and the same number from Harrisburg, 9 come from Tfiangle Lake and McKenzie and seven are from Mapleton. Six students each are here from Florence, Monroe and Oakridge. Marcola and Westfir have two students each. From out-of-district, 133 students are registered at LCC. Some of these are from foreign countries. In a breakdownofwhatcourses the students are taking, it was found that there are 332 in the vocational division, 574 in college transfer courses, 321 in related or general courses (these include part-time students.) 218 are in MOTA programs. Only 32 have withdrawn from schoolfor a total of 1,508 studentsprocessed during the term. ABE & L SIGNAL SERVICE (Abe Escudero) Join our Student Discount Club!! Tune-up & Brake Jobs Generators & Starters Lubrication 620 W 1st & Jefferson Eugene - Phone 345-9480 MacGREGOR -- SPANJIAN RIDDELL- SPALDING- VOIT LUBY'S Counselor Hired Evening counseling on educational and vocational problems will be available on the Eugene campus from July 1 for the public of the LCC area according to 1 Dean of students .a. S. Hakanson. John Bernham, recently added to the LCC counseling staff will be in charge. Bernham has had ten years of counseling experience at college, high school and junior high school levels and is currently employed by School District 4, Eugene. He is a card-carrying member of the retail clerk's union, having worked his way through college by clerking in retail stores. ATHLETIC SPORTS CENTER "Specialists in Athletic Team Equipment" 770 WILLAMETTE EUGENE,OREGON Phone 344-7026 Congratulations L.C.C. Graduates Springfield Flower Shop 349 MAIN SPRINGFIELD ·- E~g~~e, Springfield 342-3121 Ask Archie ... •••• About Copping's Cash Discount Plan! Student and School Personnel 1. 0 . Card will get you special prices on qasoline. oil and accessories. (Ask Mr. Archie Bell about us .) CO P-PlNG,,~.S:-. 6th and Blair THE TORCH, June 71 19661 PAGE 7 Much Time Spent in the Field FOrestry Industry Employs LC.C. Techn _ icians Foresters Assist In Coast-Event The Forestry Aid students at LCC recently participated in the 25th Anniversary celebration of the blrt.h of the Tree Farm movement at the Lake Tahkenitch Tree •Farm near Gardiner on the Oregon Coast. Newspaper and magazine writers were special guests in the group of 60 persons who participated in the event. The LCC {oresters. under th_e direction of Instructor John Phillips, -made maps of the area. helped man the boats tor a tour of the Jake, and got in on the crab feed that ·climaxed the day. Aides assist in Tahkenitch Lake Tree Farm Celebration. Bill Casey hard at work. Logging Methods Learned in Field Above: John Phillips, forestry aide instructor. Local Industry Takes Forestry Aide Grads ' This is the fourth graduating· of .l!iugene for 15 years, and from that job he came to this school class of the Forestry Aide proas the Forestry Aide instructor. gram, a total of 55 men having Mr. Phillips lives with his wife finished the course during its and four of his five children at four-year history. All seventeen a home near Hendricks Park in graduates of this year's Forestry Eugene. His 20-year old son is program will step right into jobs, now away from home. according to their instructor, John Phillips. He says he is still receiving phone calls from the forestry industry asking for men. Next year's class will be a part of the regular college curriculum instead of being offered only to those who qualify for MDTA, according to Mr. Phillips. The Forestry .Aide course which began in February of 1963, has been taught from its beginning by MrJhilllps 1 who is ( a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley and is presently finishing his Master's degree at Oregon State University. After graduating from Berkeley, Mr. Phillips worked three years in the California Sierra mountains for the Sacramento Box Co. as a forester. After that he was employed as a forClass takes field trip to local ester by Snellstrom Lumber co. milL Field trips are an important part of the Forestry Aids course • at LCC, according to their Instructor, John Phillips, who says they spend all day Tuesday and Thursday and half a day on Friday in the field. Georgia-Pacific ls the main industry which helps the men get practical field experience. They work on such OPeratlons as falling and bucking timber, as well as cruising and logging methods. The men also work in the Lowell ranger district of the Willamette National Forest. Laboratory problems are worked out at the 80-acre Hendricks Park area on the edge of Eugene. Writer To Teach Seminar at EOC EASTERN OREGON COLLEGE, La Grande -- Robert Creeley, distinguishedAmerican writer, will teach a two-week seminar, Recent American Writing (Humanities 407 - 507), at Eastern Oregon College from June 20 through July 1. The three-hour course may be taken for either graduate or undergraduate credit. Further information may be obtained by interested individuals through writing Dr. Carlos Easley, Director of Summer Session, Eastern Oregon College, La Grande, . Oregon,. 97850. SHAKES HAMBURGERS • CHEESEBURGERS FRENCH FRIES Phone in Orders Welcome. All Products Available to Go! ' 1909 South A Street Springfield --~- ,..lr, - - - - --~ - a · - • - --:..~"':";· - -- ~ - - - - - - 746-8533 -- - ., I ... THIS YEAR • OF 1966 WILL BE· FAMOUS FOR: Grannies; U.F.O.; the Mods and Mouchi; the Beatles Concert; of Modrian and Courreges; the war in Vietnam and the war against air pollution; straight hair; the WaHs Riots; Hawaii's Jams and Jellys; the search f~ the H-bomb in Spain; and Batma~ and a,oy Wonder! Congratulations on making it through ·this year! Next year the world is yours -and what are you going to do with it? congratulati.o ns class of '66 from ·- ..· J\· •• ·.·,.."''•:- ·-·(.',.:-~ :-.• ··~.,,; " . ·':· • ·1114.·..•. .. ... _. ··:: . • bon anarche russells '-'~;~., ------- • ..·,· & PAGE B, THE TORCH, June 7, 1966 Intramural Sports End LCC Track Records Set By Mike Olund The Lane Community College intramural program ended a very successful first year last week and all indications point to an even better program next year, with additional staff members and a growing student body. This year's program included basketball, football, golf, softball, track and bowling. TracK athletes came up with best performances last week to set some outstanding school records. Glenn Garrett of ~ringfleld and Bill Ford of Corvallis each was timed at 9.8 forthel00 yd. dash. Ford also sailed21' 8'' in the long jump to set the school .record for that event. In the mlle run, Mark Schwebke of Oakridge ran a 5:35.0. The shot put and discus marks are currently held by Karl Leuthe, v.ho has a best of 44' 7 1/2" in the shot, and a best effort of • 127' in the discus. Rick Benjamin, ~ringfleld, captured the javelin mark with a heave of 152'. With most of these athletes anticipating returning to LCC next year, these records should all be improved then. 100-yd. dash - Glenn Garrett 9.8. 220-yd. dash - Glen Garrett 23.9. 120-yd. low hurdles - Bill Ford 17.0. 880-yd. run - Luther Avery 2:17.5. 1 mile run - Mark Schwebke 5:35.4. Sbot pt,! (16 lb.) Karl Leuthe 44. 7. Long Jump - Bill Ford 21.s. High Jump - Bob Counts 5.2. Glenn Garrett Javelin - RickBanjaminl62.o. Discus - Karl Leuthe 127.0. Staff Plans Summer Picnic . &'taff members of LCC will have a family picnic this Thursday afternoon, June 9, at 4:00 P.M.. 1n Jasper Park. Coffee will be furnished and each family should bring food for themselves and table service. ere sour hipskimmer in check with embroidered Ci scallop trim. A pet, with good ,reason, of its J~ntzen designer. (She wears it, toot} In white, played on sugary pastels as well as on bright and dark colors. 50% Fortrel® polyester, 50% cotton. Sizes 8-16 $15.00 GUITARS Just wear a smile Above and upper right: Eugene, by 3 strokes. Following o. Jay Omlid from Waltervtlle came out on top in the LCC final golf standing. Omlid carted a 9hole score of 36 to out-distance his nearest rival, Don Ritola • Ritola· with a 5-over-par score 01 40 was Leonard Olson from Sweet Home. 'Ibis year's competition was held at the ~ringffeld Country Club. ~~"-'-~~ and aJantzen Folk Electric Spanish Rock n' Roll Classic Western Solid Body ,,. Thin Electric Bass Arch Top Round Hole Jumbo Cut Away Tenor Expensive Student Import Domestic Where? At Guitar Headquarters }';A Now that he's graduating the least he should know is the right time. Give him Accutron•, the only timepiece in the world guaranteed to give him the right time. The Accutron timepiece uses an electronic tuning fork instead of conventional watch works. It vi brates 360 times a second and keeps time so precise, the Accutrori timepiece is guaranteed accurate to within a minute a month. It's the world's first electronic wrist timepiece; the first major advance in timekeeping in 300 years. Which is almost reason enough to give it to the graduate in your family. Accutron by Bulova. "' '-- ACCUTRON "218 ". Stainless steel case, waterprooft,applied m2rkers on silvtrtonr dial. alligator strap. $125.00. ·GRAVES MUSIC Hill's Jewelry 6th & Main We will adjust t o thi s rolcrancc if nccd"sary. Guarantee is f~r one full yur. tWhrn c ase, c r o wn and crntal arc int;act. Special.izi1ig iti CASUAL CLOTHES for everyUnng l1vi r1g . . . Kitty corner from the "Eugene Hotel.