THE
Dec. 1, 1966

Lane Community College

2nd Year, No. 8

CONTROVERSIAL 3M ABAND ONED;
GROUP TO STUDY ALTERNATES
Room For
600 Sought

EDITORIAL(?)

Dispel That Ennui;
Swing With Apollos

Support Lack Cited

scheduling pattern w i 11 b e
continued.
A new student-faculty commi"The Student Council voted
ttee, the Committee to Accomagainst implement at ion of the
odate Six Hundred (CASH) is
3-M schedule," De an of
If you' re tired of spending the weekend sittaking shape to fill the gap left
Instruction William Hein said.
"boozing" with your buddies, or
by the rejection of the three ting at home,
"Tuer ef ore the schedule will
girl,
module schedule. The commi- "dragging" Willamette Street with your
not be implement ed. 11
come to LCC' s first function of the year,
ttee aims to find a means of
Discussions of the 3-M proFriday night.
accommodating 600 additionposal among the student proYou' 11 enjoy th.e oeat of the music made by
al students within present facilduced some heated react ions
the Apollos, a group well known in SOC (Southities, said Bill Hein, dean of
in recent weeks . A number cf.
ern Oregon College) country for their GREAT
instruction.
student s said the plan for
A faculty member from each sound.
Information concerning rescheduling classes on multiples
The function is a date affair with school
division will be elected by the
gistration for the Winter Term
on Monday-Thursday, Tues The will be published in the next
dress.
division chairman and his advi- or casual clothes the style of
day-Friday, and Wednesdayweekswinging
a
Torch intends that you have
sors. Additional members of
issue of The Torch. Registrar
Saturday would disrupt indi viend in the company of other LCC students.
CASH will include one counseWilljam Wright submitted the
dual plans and work pro gr ams.
Location of the dance will be the Bethel
lor, one representative from
following information:
Dean Hein had pr opos ed the
Limited finances have prevented us from
the office of the Dean of Instruc- gym.
Returning students may reschedule, which involved
larger building. However, if this serve places in present sequence many 1 1/ 2 hour clas ses , to
tion, and twelve students selec- renting a
be classes if they continue in the
off well, The Torch will
ted by Student Council members function comes
make possible the accommoI. s. Hakanson, dean of students able to sponsor a bigger and better bash.
same class Winter Term. This
dation of more students in
So, bring your $1 per person, Dec. 2, Fri- will be done Dec. 5-8 in Class. exi sting bui ldings .
andDeanHeinwillattendthe
day, and gyrate to music by the Apollos from Counselors will appear in these
meetings to inform and advise
"The question became one of
be classes and give each student an whet her student s w i 11 b e
Refreshments will
8 p. m. to midnight.
the committee.
The first meeting of the group available, along with LOTS OF PARKING (space). opportunity to place his name on listened to, " Dean He in
Thurs- an IBM card to be punched for
is scheduled Dec. 15, the Thurs- Students witl sell tickets Wednesday,
said. "But the problem reand Friday on all three campuses. --Vicki his class. This should only be
day of final week, at 3 P· m. in day,
mains : How do we accommoMerrill.
the KRVM studio.
done by students wanting to take date more students.
Dean Hein hopes that all divithe same class next term.
A study of thE. problem will
sions and Student: Council memPresiThe stuclents are reminded,
continue, he sai
bers will have elected thei r
however, that this doesn't take
dent Far nel 1 said in las t
dental assistant program, used
repres entat ives before the meet_ Closed Circuit tv was used
the place of registration, it just week' s Roundup that the deit to demonstrate placement of
again on campus Nov. 17 as
ing. Dean Hein also said that
insures him of a place for each
cision-making process reperiapical X-ray films in the
Muriel Peterson, head of the
"the adrninistration is anxious
gar ding the problem will inclass.
mouth.
to have everyone involved in
volve students and staff
Starting Dec. 12, returning
"It worked out real well, "
They
"
solving the problem.
wherever possible. - -Debbie
students may register for Winter
Plans In Flux
she said. The tv made it poshope that students with any
Jo Briggs
Term _at the Eugene campus.
sible for all students to have
P 1 ans for the December
feasible solutions will present
Their registration packet will •
ground :6r eaking ceremony at clo!;e-up views of the patient's
them to the committee.
Torch Will
contain the clas s (IBM) cards
new campus are changi ng. mouth during the demonstration.
the
- - Vicki Merrill
for all classes previously reserPrint Schedule
Spectators included visitors
Letters have been written to
ved. Students, however, must
The Tor ch will pr int the Winsever al astronauts as king them from Bellevue College, Seattle,
1
complet e the class schedule and
ter Term class schedule in
to speak on the occas ion.
secretaries and Dean of Instruc- pick up IBM car ds for all other
Next Thursday, Dec. 8,
next week' s issue, if the sch eDue to tight schedules and tion William Hein. "I felt I
classes and complete their regisThe Tor ch will publish its
dul e is ready in time.
· booking through Mar ch, the was right there in the mouth, "
tration with the bus :ines s office.
ni nt h and las t issue o f
Personnel in the office of
astronauts are unable to make he commented.
Students will be admitted to
Fall Term. ·
Dean of Instruct ion Wi 11 i am
the appearance, it has bee n
Mrs. Peterson declared herself classes by class cards this tenn.
It will be the .la.st chance
Hein are rushing to complete
learned.
enthusiastic about the possibiliStarting Dec. 19, registration
ior publication announcethe schedul e, it was reported.
Bert Dotson, administrative ties for classroom use of tv and
will be open to new students.
ments regarding December
Development of a new scheassistant to the pr es ident , said plans to use it again as the
Returning students are urged to
activities. Please remember
dule became necessary after
of the astronauts may be course progresses.
one
complete their registration by
to get them to the newspaper
implement at ion of the pr opos ec
Does it improve instruction?
as guest speaker at
available
next
than
later
this time, Wright said.--Debbie
office not
3-M schedule was abandoned.
gr aduat ion exercises
Mrs. Peterson replied, "You try
next
Jo Briggs
Monday noon. - - The F.ditors
- - Vicki Mer rill
to get 27 girls in one mouth!"
June. --Tom Black
The controversial 3-M class
schedul e proposed for Wint er
Term has been abandoned.
Pres ident Dale Parnell announced that the pres ent clas s

Registration
To Begin
December 12

TV Used Again

To

a.

Go

Student Council Unanimously Rejects 3M Schedule
By VICKI MERRILL

Student Council voted unamious ly to turn down the propos ed three module schedule
at the Nov. 17 meeting. Their
vote reflect ed the opinions
of the majority of the students
who at tended the discus sion
meetings held on each campm
and of those polled Counci 1
members said.
Prot es ts cent er ed on five
areas: Students complained
that:
1) Most work schedules are
built around the student's
classes. A chance would
make alteration of w~ork
schedules necessary and some
employers wo uld not accept

the changes .
2) Although the schedule
offers a four-day class week,
it creates maj or transportation
pro bl ems for many students.
3) Many teachers would be
unable to keep the inter est of
their students for 1 1/2 hour
classes.
4) The students would be unable to as similat e consecutive
lectures crowded together in
a day. As one ~present at ive
said, "I would b e a walking
zombie at the end of the
week. 11
5) Present facilities could
be us ed to meet the demand
for more space of the classes

were more carefully scheduled.
In other business, sophomore
Paul Brown presented a letter
of intent. The letter requested that he be accepted as a
candidate for the chairmanship of Intramural Council.
Student Council is wai ting for
the acceptance of lntramur al
Counci 11s ,-constitution before
it okays the letter.
Representative i:;·a ry
McNabb said prices for class
rings will be $29. 95 gold and
$24. 95 silver. Rings will be
on di splay lat er next term in
the Eugene and Springfield
bookstores.

• Student Body President. Bob
Winberly announced the appointment of First Vice-pre s i dent Jerry Wolfe . to the Standing Faculty Commiltte, the
second highest group of LCC's
administrative structure. The
president asked that students
int er ested in serving on stu- '
dent-faculty committees contact him at his desk on t h e
Eugene campus.
Counci I repres ent at iv es
Rich Allison, GiGi Gamble,
Pat Clifton and Vicki Mer rill
al ong with Seer et ar y Phi l lis
Booth and President Bob Wimberly, pres ent ed reports on
grQup discus siQns held a..t th~

Oregon State Community College Student Association Conference in Bend two we e ks
ago.
The Student Council was
televised by student techni ci ans from the Electronics
Division on the Eugene cam pus . Dean of Students I. S.
Hakanson described the 1V
cover age as "an at tempt to
get more students int er es ted
in what is going on. " It is
hoped that future arrival of a
1V taping machine will make
it possible to show similar
programs at the Bethel and
Springfield campuses.

"\

THE TORCH Dec. I, 1966 PAGE 2

·0 07 Is A Thief

His Thumb
Is Hurling

Dear Suggestion Box:
Hey! Why don't the rider's
sign up for helping the stranded ones. It sure would h e 1 p
us get to each of the c..ampus es and make our classes sometimes.
Its awfully em bar ras sing
hi tchi ki ng !
- A Stranded One
EDITOR'S NOTE: The Tor ch
will pr int a free classified ad
for anybody who wants to of fe1
a ride or for anybody who
needs a ride.

PERSONNEL MEN
ON CAMPUS ·

Drop Coin, Then Duck
"Stand back---here it comes again."
Then, after all the gurgling and rumbling ha;
' stopped, a cautious hand reaches in to get the
cup fullrof any one of three soft drinks.
Next, ·comes the problem of getting away from
this beastly machine without slipp~ing or getting
a foot wet in the mound of ice at the base of
this creature.
This ice that is supposed to go in the cup
often goes on the floor to become a potential
hazard for the unwary person who could slip and
get hurt.
The invention of an ice catcher or else the
placing of some type of mat on the floor could
erase the problem . . However, until safety measures are enforced--Look Out!--Debbie Jo Briggs

Ice Cream Addicts

Employment repr es ent at ives
will be ·at LC C in the near
future to interview forestry
students, aircraft mechanics,
technical drafting, and maThe
chi ne shop gr aduat es .
schedule is as follows:
Dec. 9--Ester Knowlen, per sonnel officer for the Willame1te
National For est, is to vi sit with
for es try students in their cl assroom at 12:30 p. m.
Jan. 9, 1967--Mr. Robb and
William Bel cher , repr es ent ing
Trans Wor Id Airlines , Inc. , at
San Francisco and Los Angel es ,
will int er view pros pee t iv e
aircraft mechanics at the Airframe & Power pl ant ar e~.
April 27 and 28--A staff reer ui ting coor di nat or for Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. at
Sunnyval e Cal. , 'Yill inter vi ew prospective techni ca I'
drafting and machine shop
graduates.
Further information may be
obtained from the placement
officer, Ralph Burns, on the
Eugene Campus , ext en sio n
42. - -Vivi an Ros enber ger

As Rome had its cult of Oriental philosophy,
Obitz Named
so to LCC boasts a cult of ice cream sandwich
eaters devoted to the consumation of the Dutch
To Committes
Girl brand.
C. S. Obi tz, de an of adult
The new religion has sprung up in the last
education, at tended the Na10 weeks of school since the installment of the tional Association of Public
vending machines which supply the cult's follow- School Aduit Education annual
ers. Avid followers include several teachers
convention in Chicago Nov. 15and students who snack before and between
19. The convention was attendclasses.
ed by 550 adult education adConsequently, the popularity of this delicaministrators from around the
cy has led to a major problem of supply and deu. s.
mand. The present ice cream machines have only
Obitz was appointed to two
one dispenser for ice cream sandwiches. ·T his
national committees, one
means that many disciples are going without or
dealing with federal legislation
living on a limited supply.
regarding :adult ed~cation and
In order· to keep the cult from fading out of
the other setting up acer editaexistance, the school will have to eliminate
tion procedures for adult educaeither the vanilla bar or creamsicle dispenser
tion high school completion
and replace it with another one filled with ice
programs.
cream sandwiches.---Vicki Merrill
learned at Chi-

I

THE TORCH
Thursdays during the school

year,
Published
periods
vacation
during
and
holidays
on
except
and exam weeks, by students of Lane Community
College, 200 N. Monroe St., Eugene, Ore. 97402
Views expressed are those of the writers and
not necessarily those of the LCC Bo1rd of
Education, administration or faculty.
Debbie Jo Briggs
Vickie Merrill
Advertising Manager . . . . Joann Gibbs
Sports Editor . . . . . . . Gary Nave
Reporters: Tom Black, Vivian Kabiser, Susie
Fuller, Terri Knutson, Don McMunn, Charlotte
Reece, Vivian Rosenberger
Circ~l.at_ton . M~na,_g,er . , . . Steve Hartley
:·
.
··~··· •
Co-Editors.

Obitz says he
cago that the adult t:ducat ion
program at LCC is one of the
inost comprehensive in the
country.

Not the dark hat,
John Jay is a thief.
trench coat kind that roughs his fingertips
with sand paper before he picks a lock. No,
John is more subtle. He is a college student wandering between classes with as much
Plain-clothed, nondirection as you or I.
descript, his buddies call him "a good guy."
John's goals, a worthuhile education and a
good time, are the same as ours. Yet John is
a thief who steals text books.
If you are missing a Western Civ., Algebra,
or Zoology book, it has probably fallen vicHe probtim to John's lecherous fingers.
ably lifted it from the locker room, the student lounge area or the back seat of your
He has lifted it either because he
car.
needs some cash or because another person, as
unscrupulous as John is, stole John's book at
the first of the term.
If it's not your book he has taken, then
it's a jacket or a fuel pump, purchased, he
informs his friends, from The Midnight Auto
Supply.
So far John Jay has failed to dip into the
In
pockets of the majority of LCC students.
another year, however, this school will need
a student court to control the thievery that
we have, to the present, ignored.--- Vicki
Merrill

From Mt. Olympus
(What other editors are saying) .

The Mt. Hood Community College Advocate on
Nov. 21 had an editorial entitled, "We Are The
Best." The writer argued that Mt. Hood is the
best community college in Oregon and that its
delegates were "an almost vital addition" to
the OSCCSA conference in Bend. In a Page One
story about the meeting, a writer said th at
Mt. Hood has a "better faculty, more activies
and better facilities than most manbe1· colleges."
The Southwestern Oregon Community College
Southwester on Nov. 18 had a Page One story
which boasted this head: "SWOCC Sets Pace At
Bend OSCCSA Meeting." The story said that the
SWOCC student body president did "brilliant"
work in getting a resolu~ion passed.
The Treasure Valley Community College Chukar
Chatter on Nov. 18 carried this editorial comment by the TVCC student body president:
(sic) rank well with other comil • • • Does TVC
mu~ity colleges in the State? The answer;
Csic) no! We are so far out in front that any
comparison must be considered a miss-match
(sic) ... Treasure Valley Community c~llege (sic:
is a very advanced and progressing (sic) institution; (sic) our faculty second to none,
and our student body outstanding ... In other
words, you, dear students, are attending the
number one junior college in the state of Oregon .... "
SPRINGFIELD
FLOWER SHOP
Doris Myers, .Owner
"FASHIONS IN FLOWERS"
Corsages for all
Occa~ions
349 Main, Springfield
747-7112

FOLK
GUITAR

$12

g raves~

MUSIC

72 EAST BROADWAY

EUGENE

FLYIN' SCOT
HAMBURGERS ARE
+,<:"ALWAYS IN SEASON
1z-'\~

No. 1

No. 2

THE TORCH Dec. 1, 1966 PAGE 3

DANCE TO

THE

11 /

L!----------:..r

½::-:::.====.::::::-

APOLLOS

TOMORROW,
FRIDAY DEC. 2
f

Bef/,e/ fJgm
rnr

OI

8p. m. -Midnig/,f
!i.N OFFICIAL

II per perion
Sponsored

By

The

Torch

rrn

IN
BOB

Student

WIMBERLY
Body

President

Carry Your Share
Of The Burden

In the following comments, I intend to defend the student body
though it may be thought that I defend student government.
Our Student Conncil, and I say ours because it represents my
views also, operates under parlimentary procedures as much as it
possibly can; however its functions under those rules are highly
regulated by the action that you, the student body through your
representatives, allow it to fnnction. The recent meetings,which
a FEW of you attended, brought to light a good many of the problems we (as student conncil) face at our semi-weekly meetings.
Communication between staff, administration, Board of &lucation and students is our primary problem. ijow to involve the
student body is of personal concern to me and I have proposed the
plan below to help -alleviate this problem. The Torch helps but
it is not an end, only a means to that end.
These are only a
few of the problems I see daily
I have an open mind to any offering that will help us to solve these problems. I do realize that
I am; expected to do certain things as your student body president.
However, I also realize ( and you should too ! ) that you as a student body have obligations to me. If I am expected to carry out
your expectations of me, is it not only fair of me to expect the
same of you?
In reference to the Nov. 18 meetings regarding Winter Te rm
scheduling, I was simply shocked at the poor turnout. You camot
expect to have your opinions represented by the Student Council
if you won 1t tell us what they are. Therefore you can't object
because we unanimously rejected the proposed schedule change,
on the grounds that you were not fairly represented. If you do ,
then I have cause to defend not the Student Council, but the 2, a>o
people ·who call thems:elves LCC students.
I am not entirely sure that I am doing the right thing as I
sit before our student conncil and bang the gavel to the table, in
the name of democracy. No, ·not in the name of democracy, but
in the name of something far more terrible. The lessons you people are giving us in Student Council, which has the name of
democracy attached to it, is not such a lesson. It is a lesson in
oligarchy and the worst part of it is we know it and you know it!
For those few, who do participate in student government, in
student functions and in student affairs, I have the highest amount
of respect. It rs· for those other 2,175 that express their dissatisfaction the most and loudest tllat ! have little feeling for, toward
and against. How can members of this group justifiably feel
fairlr represented if they can't take the initiative to read The
Torch to find out who their representatives are? To them I have
no answer other than "do your part and the benefits will -be many.
The excuses you make for not participating are old and worn out.
You say, 'time, no time. 111 Well, in answer to that let me say
this, I have as 1'ittle time as most of those who work 40 hours a
week and yet I have time to read The Torch,_ Roundup and a
good many other publications that aren 1t available to the general
students through and about the school. I have time to write for
these publications and if I have time to do these things why can 1t
you have time enough to read The Torch?
I must admit that when I began this article I was rather annoyed
with the student body for some of the slams and disc;iminatory
remarks made against the student government. But now that I
have reviewed the problem areas of ours for you on paper I hope
you too will be aware of the actual responsibility of these problems.
At this time. I would like to review for you some of the things
that were brought out at recent meetings.
!--Pictures oft he representatives posted on bulletin boards:
Evidently The Torch pictures were not enough and we should take
more steps in this direction. It must be needed; it shall be done.
2--The Torch wastes too much space; How can you say this if
are not active anough to help fill some of that space? Again
it rests on you as a student body.
3--Better communications between representatives and divisions:
This problem that you have discovered it as old as time itself and
we can only take feeble steps toward solving it. You can help by
finding your representative and asking ·w hat happened, why, and
how much it will cost.
I can take responsibility on behalf of students only as long as
they are active. If they are not active I can only take responsibility for your student government.
I recently told student leaders
I needed their help and how I feel it equally necessary to say that
they need your help !
When I was a student responsibile for no one other than myself I
felt it necessary for me to do the following:
1--Partidpate in
activity available so I could help myself
to gain as much out of life as I could.
2--Create, where there was lack or need for an activity. I personallyJ~p:µ~~~,e,4 -~ '&,ck Club a iew yea.rs ago, (SEE COLS. 3, 4)

VIETNAM

THE TORCH Dec. 1, 1966 .PAGE4

Writer Sees U.S. Victory In 2 Years
By DEBBIE JO BRIGGS

ves something to be desired.
The vot ing taki ng pl ace ther e
"A formal victory in
the
is something w'.ii que. Th e
Vietnamese war will be acheimajority of the popul at ion
ved within a year or two. There h~s been pl aced on two lists,
could never be a
negotiated
A and B. The B list cons ists
peace or coal ition government of thos e people who have had
in Viet Nam."
six years of elementary eduThese comments and others
cation, and either possess
were expressed at an LCC visit
$700 worth of property or
Nov. 22 by Dr: Erich von Keun- earn $28 a month. To qualify
nelt-Leddihn, Austrian writer for the A list, a per son must
just returned from touring Viet
complete six years of el emenNam and Thodesia, two of the
tar y education schooling pl us
world's primary trouble spots.
four years of hi gher educ at ion
( does not have to be high school
He termed the Viet Cong as
truel sadists who work with graduate) and either earn $90
a month or have property as white fear. " He also said that
set s of $1400.
if the Uriitea States were
to
Tues e lists, then, determine
pull out of Viet Nam right now,
thos e who are al lowed to vot e.
over two million people would
The A list has about twice as
be killed in South Viet Nam,
not coum~ing those who would much wei ght as the B list. The
rul e by the :m1.inor ity instead of
die in Cambodia, Laos,
or
the maj or ity is not found in
Thai land.
Another aspect
just under popul at ed nat ions ,
brought to light by Dr. Keun• nelt-Leddihn was that peace
however . Switzer land has 29
demonstrations do nothing but
per cent of her popul at ion
prolong the war.
He reported that the Ho Chi
Minn Trail must be severed so
that supplies to tl,e Viet Cong
STUDENTS AT
will be halted before any effective controls can be establiLCC THIS TERM
shed. He also stated that more
LCC's foreign student enrollthan one third of the men prement numbers eight this term,
sently in Viet Nam are Amerwith five countries represented.
icans, but that for every AmerKuwait leads the list, with
ican killed (5,500 to date) in
Rashid Al-Ajiel, math; AbduViet Nam, 10 are butchered on
laziz Al-Sumait, engineer ing ;
our own highways. He credited
• Elias Ghali, pre-dental; and
the medical services as being
Ahmad Rajah, radio and tv
"extremely fast," and declarrepair. Also enrolled
are
ed the war "enormously costly."
Anthony Groves from England,
Rhodesia, on the other hand,
auto mechanics; Bridemohhn
he reported as having jo segreSudaisar of Trinidad, radio an:l
gation. He said that the recent
tv repair; and James Huang,
conflicts experienced by this
Republic of Ch in a , forestry
country were not between the
technician program.
white and natives, but were beLuz Toreres from Peru, a litween different tribes and sects.
beral arts major, is the only
The political situation, accorforeign female enrolled.
ding to Keunnelt-Leddihn, lea-

EIGHT FOREIGN

whi ch is eligi bl e to vote .
of this 29 per cent , onl y 19
per cent do vote.
Dr. von Keunnel t-Leddi ho
received his PhD in political
sci ence from the University
of BU<!apes t, and has taught
at Geor get own and Fordham
University as w e 11 as in
Great Britian. H~ is al so a
writer for the cons-ervative
periodical , 11 Nat imal Review.
He was spans or ed by the LCC
speci al ·e vents comm1ttee, and
was heard by an audi ence of
35 students and faculty member s in the Bethel gym. _

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(WIMBERLY. Continued)
3--Do my best at any activity undertaken.
4--Personally got acquainted with my representative in student
government and casually with the rest.
5--Make my opinions known.
On each campus there is a suggestio·n box available for student
and faculty use. Use it, for it is your personal plea to the administration of your dissatisfaction.
And don 1t be afraid to sign your
name.
The problems you have discovered in our meetings are not new,
only brought into personal view at this time. Do your part and you
will benefit from your labors.

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EDITOR/Al

Council Gets
Another Advisor

Our , ·Own Honor Roll

When you're doing your Christmas shopping,
or just buying odds and ends, we hope you'll
consider- spending your money at the stores of
merchants who ad .._rertise in The Torch.
We
wouldn't even mind if you announced you're
buying from them because of their good taste
in advertising media. Remember they're the
people who make pu_b lication of Tne 'Torch possible.
Here's our own honor - roll, a list of the
businesses which advertised in this newspaper during October and November:
Mal's
Graves
The Broadway
Bon Marche
Kaufman Bros.
Bristows
Copping's
Heaths
Penney's
Willamette Stationers
Hill's Jewelers
Valley Stationery
--The Edi tors

lsHoP

•

_The Gay Blade
Dari-Delite
Springfield Flower
Shop
A & W

Old Timer
Miller's Restaurant
Bethel Dairy Queen
Flyin' Scot
Timber Bowl
France Studios
Kirkland Flowers
Gran Prix Motors

LCC BOOKSTORES

&

w·Root

now has t he whole

lurger Family

with the addition of the new

Teen Burger

especially for you teenager

NORTI iLAND GIFTS

IMPORTS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Wooden Shoes
Stainless Steel Serving Plates
Swedish Soap
Wood Carved Figures
Royal Copenhagen,
Bing and Grondahl
Christmas Plates
887 OAK STREET

343-3514

Art Shae£ fer, part-time lectur er in the Soci al Sci ence
Division area of applied eco·nomics , will be working parttime Winter Term with the
Student Counci I. He will be -aiding in the for mat ion of an
alumni association.
Shaeffer 's office will be located in
the placement of £ice on the
Eugene Campus. He may be
contacted at F.xt . 42 6r 43.
Before coming to LC C ,
Shae£ fer was vi _ce-pr es idetlt of
the Eugene Citizens Bank for
ten years and di re c t o r o f
Junior Achi evement from 196166. --Terri Knutson

EUGENE ,. OREGON

Nurse
Program ..
Is
Evaluated
...

I

'

?

• ' 11

Two represent attves of the
Oregon State Board of Nursing
are on campus this week to
evaluate the practical nursing
program. Hosting Miss Donn a
Monkman and Mrs . &telle
Singleton is Mrs. Ellene Goldsmith Nursing and Home Arts
Division Chairman.

Join Snack ShackFor-lunch Bunch

Rath.er than wrestle with a sack lunch every
morning, or put on extra pounds eating ice
cream sandwiches at noon,ask the Snack Shacks
on Eugene and Bethel campuses to fix you a
hamburger or a side order of french fries. ·
students seem aware that the
Too few LCC
snack shacks exist. Perhaps it's not so much
not knowing about the facilities, but instead
the students' ability to ignore them.
Presently the Eugene lunch shack is serving
only 73 people regularly. This number includes both students and teachers. It is obvious that the shacks are being poorly
patronized by the 2,200 full time students and
the 200 faculty members.
Students don't realize that the
Snack
Shacks are non-profit.
They
are
·a
student
1C
l
L
facility created for students to USE.
Patronize yourself--patronize the snack ·shacks.
--Vicki Merrill

Farm Course 1 Of 2 In N;W.

They read the b o 'o k an d
1 e a r n to put it to g e th e £ - like to y s yo u know ," s a id
Paul Pat rick, assistant proCollege Board · fessor of farm mechanics ,
when telling of the different
Date Nears.
farm equi pment as sembled
Students who expect to trans£er by students in cl ass.
to another college requiring the .
The farm equipment
ser College Board Admissions Tests vi ce course is one of two of
may obtain information from
its kind in the Northwest. The

counselors on the Bethel, Eugene
and Springfield campuses.
The test dates are Dec. 3, Jan.
14, March 4, May 6, July 8.
Students must register a month
ahead to take the test.
Those
who want to take the Jan. 14 test
must have applications to Berkeley, Calif. , by Dec. 10.
Feo. 4 is the dealine for the
March 4 test ; April 8 for the May
6 test and June 1 for the July 8
test. A late fee of $2. 50
is
charged if the registration form
is received after the deadline.
The Scholastic Aptitude Test,
given in the morning, costs $15.
The Achievement Tests, whether
one, two or thre_e are taken, on
_a single date, are $7. 50. These
are given in the afternoon.
See your counselor on any campus for more information. - -Irene
Parent.

LCC Snack Shacks do NOT serve ...

wild horse,

11

other is at Yakima College,
Wash. , w hi 1 e the on 1 y
other of its kind is in Ohio.
The class has an enrollment of 15.
They are :e<>b
Bender , John Buckovi c, Roy
Conner, Buck Dyer, Don Har rol d, Don Hix, Francis Jacob-

sen, Pete Johnson, Harve y
keln, George Maloney, Don-

I

P a u 1 P at r i c k said this is
his first year at LCC and that he
likes it very much.
Bef or e
coming here he taught agriculture at McMinnevi Ile High
School and some mechani cs
cl asses . - - Vivian Ros enber ger

_ _m a _ .

865 WUlaff!ette St • .

*l{t

SP~CIAlS fro~-oui_.., .~
*

•

-

'

Christmas Catalog -~.:_
14KARAT
GOLD
Tie-

Pussycat.
Sorry about that.
But how about a burger, fries, milkshake.
Join the Snack
Shack-for-lunch bunch. Eugene and Bethel campuses. 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.

al d Reece, Da..; e Thompson,
Clay Zuinwal t and Mike Brown.
Thi s is the first ye a r th at
such a class has been offered
and ther e is only one.
Next
year two classes are planned:
a first and second year cl ass.
The students and Pat rick are
making much of their own
equipment. They -also take
in equipment from farmers
and equipment operators to
assemble, paint and repair.

THE PORTABJ.E TO ASK SANTA FOR

ma·n-eating tiger,

)l

II~

Tacks.

IF HE WEARS A TIEa 14 Karat Gold Tie-Tack
by farrtous Anson will make
him happy. Choice of
whimsical motives or tailored styles. All elegantly
gift boxed .

14 Karat
Gold

s5

each

CHARMING TABLETOP PHOTO EASELS
Make personal Christmas
only
Cards for family and
friends . Display your
photos singly or in pairs.
Sturdy metal construction.
Charming on desk, dresser. giftmailer
mantelpiece!
included!

gee

Hill's Jewelry · Store

-~

. .....

THE TORCH Dec. 1, 1966 PAGE 5

EDITORIAL

6th

&

MAIN STS.

·f-:

SPRINGFIELD

IBE TORCH Dec. 11 1966 PAGE 6

PREIIIJENT't CORNER

BY CHARLOTTE REECE

Learning Resource Center
To Dominate Campus
When LCC occupi es its new
30th Avenue campus in Sept w i 11
ember , 1968, students
a learning remove into
source cent er building 1 1/2
times larger than the Lane
County Court Hause.
The structure will incor por ate a host of faci lities .
"Because so many other
funct ions will be in thi s bui lding, we can' t call it a student cent er," expl ai ned Eldon
Christens en, -architect for
Balzhiser, Seder and Rhodes.
The building will have four
levels and a basement. It will
be 20 feet shorter than a football field and IO feet narrower.
The total area will c~ver 142,
890 square feet, not including
the basement.
The first floor will be occupied by the main dining room,
student game room, kitchen, •
and storage for the bookstore
and kitchen. The area of the
first floor is 39, 600 square feet,
room enough to hold 20 average
dwellings.
Seventeen feet above the first
floor will be the terrace level.
"It's the second level, but
it's called the terrace level
becaus e ther e is a ter race
that sUProunds it," Christensen said.
The terrace level and the
two levels above it are divi ded by a concourse, running
A concourse
east and west.
is a large open space wher e
sunshine can enter. The top
three leve 1 s will be divided
w i 11
by the concourse an d
have nor th and south sides . ,
On th e south s i d e o f the
terrace level will be the
library proper . Covering
approximate! y 20, 000
square feet, it will have a
map room and ref er ence cat -

alogs and periodicals. Ten
houses could fit into its space
"One feature the libr ar y
will have is many individual
carr.el s so the student c an
A car rel is really a
study.
'glorified table' surrounded
by a petition on three sides , "
stat ed Christens en.
The nor th side o f the ter race level will be occupied
by the couns eling staff and
Th er e
student act ivi ties .
will be a meeting room whi ch
will accommodat e 200 peopl e
di rThe dean of students,
and
ector of counseling,
couns el ors will have their of fices there and ther e will be
a reception and wat ing room.
Office f o r th e student
body president and direct or
of student b o d y activities
will be located here, as will
The Tor ch and The Titan.
The «Hi rector of admissio~
of £ice will be on the nor th
side of the terrace level .
The terrace level has a
tot al of 39,270 square feet.
On the third 'level, above
the library proper, will be
The
the library mezzanine.
of library adm4nistrat ive
fices and librarian's office
will be located here.
Tuer e will be a pl ace to display speci al collect ions of
books or rare books . Painting
and sculpture coul cl be disThe mezzanine
played al so.
covers 12,480 square feet.
The bookstore will occupy
the nor th side o f t h e third
floor . Ther e will al so be of fices and storage for books in
the 13, 340 squar e foot area.
This will be a doz en times nIE
space than the books tor es present lY have on al 1 campus es.
"The fourth level will be
mul ti-functional, 11 said Chris-

By

tens en. "The north side w i 11
be mostly for student study
ar eas . Ther e will be indfvi dual car rel s there, al so. "
The south side ·of the 38,200
squar e foot level wiil be occupied by the instructional med:..
ia cent er. Ther e will be stor age for the mat er ial s used in
the IMC. Seminar rooms and
tem-por ary classrooms will
comp! et e the fourth level.
11
Even though the bui ldi ng is
large and will be the' hu"?' of
the campus , it will still carry
out the int egr at ed theme of
al I the bui ldi ngs , " stat ed
Chr istens en.
Tuer e will be gr a c i o u s
stairways, 16 feet wide, on
the nor th and south sides and
in the middl e. Elevators wi 11
be available for handicapped
students.
The ext er ior of the bui ldi ng
is still being des igned,

J<.;,Jla11J 'JiowerlanJ
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Chalky White
Lloyd Sharrard
Owners
4340 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene 726-7605

MAL'S

Custom ·
Tailoring

Custom Made Clothe•

2~ Off

Ready-Made
Clothes

RAY GRUENER The Owner Of

f
f

!~

SCHOOL SPEC.IALS

Sidi
lu

J.
J.

----------

.ranee

J.

::: 623 Willamette

Come· In And Enioy The Same High
Qu~lity Food And Friendly Service
You · Have Received In The Past!

(}eor<J'e

Porlraib

.1
fJ.

To Come In And Get Acquainted.

!:i:
.r.

ioj

343-2816

yy - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J.A

::. 4 POSES TO CHOOSE FROM :i~:

y
retouching of any one negative__
•,·
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- - includes
y - -Price
y
•.•1 GROUP NO. 1
l ea. 8 x 10 COLORED IN OILS
·s·:·
1 ea. 8 x 10 PREMIUM Gold Tone
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12
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WE CATER TO SMALL BANQUETS--SCOUTS,
BUSINESSMEN, RELIGIOUS AND CIVIC
ORGANIZATIONS--UP TO 35 PEOPLE.

·:-

WE WELCOME
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ALL FOR ONLY

- - - --- - - --

::: GROUP NO. 2
:::

:::
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Mon. Thru Thurs. 6 a.m. To 9 p.m._
Fri. & Sot. 6 a.m. To 10 p.m.
Sun. 8 a.m. To 6 p.m.

. -:, .. 1444 Main Springfield

One of the questions most often asked during
the past few weeks, with regard to the proposed
3M winter schedule, has been: "Do you really
listen to us if we object to this perposed new
schedule?"
It is vital in any institutional discussion
that the individuals concerned participate in
the dialogue in good faith.
As the college president, my instruction to
the administrative staff in initiating the discussion of the new schedule was this: "Let's
discuss this with the students and staff and
examine the problems that would be created by
this schedule. We always have the alternative
of going to the high schools and holding .classes in the late afternoon and evening. However, we have been interested in ways of providing more space during the prime morning and
early afternoon hours."
We are one of the few collllllunity colleges in
the nation that has opened in its first year of
operation with a large number of day-time class·es. We are also one of the few community colleges in the nation that has students sitting
in on faculty collllllittees. This is mentioned to
show that your college president is dedicated
to involving the staff and students in the decision-making process wherever and whenever possible. This is hard work and I am not sure we
are always carrying out this aim one hundred
per cent; but this is our intent.
This nation--this college--was forged on the
anvil of struggle and change. Today's Lane
Community College has emerged from the ·challenges of yesterday. The challenges to our
continued growth and to our existence are awesome but not insunnountable. We can meet them
and go on to greater heights as a college if
every problem is approached by men and women of
good will who can focus on the problem rather
than on each other.
I hope that by now it.is obvious that your
college president intends to listen carefully
to the views of staff and students. Likewise,
I hope staff and students will withhold conclusions until all of the facts are known.

;i:

The

THE HIDE-AWAY
RESTAURANT

EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Parnell has agreed to
answer your questions about the college. Questions submitted should be signed by the
writer and either mailed to his office on the
Eugene campus or placed in any pne of the
suggestion boxes.

t

(FORMERLY THE MILLER'S)

OPEN

Parnell

~
······
~····
b'J
i •

99:! Willamette
Phone 344-4871

GRAND OP-ENING
1

Dr. Dale

:i=
:::
y
y

l
2
2
12

ea.
ea.
eo.
ea.

8 x
8 x
5 x
2¼

•
•'A

·!·y

...t,y

:i:

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$1600

J.
.t.

:!:
·'J.·

-- ---· --- - ----·-·- • --- - - - - -

:::

:i:
10 GOLD TONE PREMIUM
,!.
10 BLACK AND WHITE Premium
7 BLACK AND WHITE Premium • :;:
x 3 ¼ BILLFOLD Block and White

ALL FOR ONLY

$1500

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J.
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: - ; - - : - :. .: . .: • ! - :. .r :. .: . . , , - . . . - . .
..
. .: - : - :
:-:-:-:-:
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:..:
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:-:
. .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .: . .
.,.

;--

.,£:fl

,;,';:·
,,;:-·

Would You
Believe

2.
Torch Stomp Dec.
. •; •......._ .

""

;·,.;.•~'<•:-.v.. ,. . . .:.. : .... ,..

•

AS A HOBBY

Trippett Researches "Big Foot''

Articles have appeared in the
Eugene Register Guard and the
San Francisco Chronicle concerning Am.erica's abominable
snowmen. One of LCC' s teachers, Lee Trippett, has an interest in this subject and had
done extensive research on it
Trippett, an electronics teacher, has complied a 44 page
pamphlet dealing with the subject of "big foot. 11
Trippett 1s interest in abomin-

ported, newspapers, radi?s and
large object in front of him.
television broadcasting systems
.To avoid hitting the object, he
applied the brakes and came to • got word of it The switch
a stop. The object appeared
boards became jammed with
calls To prevent further conto be an animal of large stature
fusion, the sheriff had all news
and shielded its eyes from the
car light. The animal then ap- cut off so nothing more was reported.
proached the car, wen~ to the
The third of recent reports
back and squatted down to look
It
then
at the back window.
was given by a man, his wife,
walked around to the front and
and a _boy. They said they
looked right at the boy.
spotted one of th e "animals 11
When the boy got home after a
leaving an old abandoned louse
at the bottom of a canyon. The
man fired at the "animal" with
a pistol, but missed. He also
tried to hit it with a blast: from
his shotgun.

!~'
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able snowmen began as a hobby
in 1960. He now meets with
others who have the same interests to talk and compare notes.
He has traveled over most of
the northwest and recently made
a trip back east.
This creature has been seen in
California, Oregon, and Washington. Most recent sightings
have been in the area of Yakima,
Washington. Three of the most
recent sightings were reported as
follows:
A young boy traveling home
was some distance from
the
city. As he rounded a
sharp
bend in the road, he noticed a

Say(Jge, Hammitt
Turkey Winners

The report was turned in within a half hour after the sighting
and helicopters were searching
the area within an hour.
Nothing was found.
Steve Savage, ex-Siuslaw harThe latest reports from Yakima rier , used a blister ing kick to
have come within the last month. win going away in the intramural
No Successful pictures have been cross-country "Turkey Race" Nov.
taken however, one photograph 22.
of some clarity-has been taken.
Jay Hammitt from Pleasant Hill
The picture is vague, but gives had led all the way until the
some idea as to what "big foot" final 200 yards of the 3. 3 mile
looks like. This photograph is
Springfield Country Club course.
published and can be found in a
Savage' s time was a very resrecent book, "Do Abominable
pectable 16 minutes and 19 seSnowmen of America Really
conds.
Exist?" which .was written by
Savage received a turkey for
Roger Patterson.
winning top honors at the meet.
The United States has no co- Hammitt also received a turkey
ordinated effort in research of
but for a different reason---he
abominable snowmen. The Russians have two devoted full time
Five
fiend
men working on the subject in
Russia. They have had six
CO n ve n ti On

A

I~

(\~"\,,

Steve Savage, right, moved in to pass Jay Hammitt in the last
200 yards of the 3. 3. mile intramural turkey race. Savage did
the course in 16:19.

teams working at one time.
Other information is available
at the University of Washington.
They have six technical journals
devoted to the subject. -- Tom
Black

considerable delay, his parents
said that they had never seen him
in such a horrible state. of shock. IF A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE is
Another incident involved the dangerous, where is the man who
has so much as to be out of
occupants of two cars. One car danger?. - - Thomas Hux1ey
had four men in it and the other

Five LCC officials attended
the annual convention of the
Oregon School Boards Association in Portland Nov. 16-18. The
group included Board of Education members Olga Freeman
William Bristow and Dean We;b;
President Dale Parnell and Ad• •
•
mm1strative Intern Robert Ha-•
mill.

Ask Archie ...

had a man, a couple of women
and some children. It was about
10 a. m. when the event happened.
The animal was seen crossing
the road in plain view of the occupants. The two car loads proceeded to the nearest building
and phoned the sheriff. . The women were hysterical, but no one
believed their story.
Soon after the event was re-

Did you tell how much can be s _a ved by
showing your school I.D. on gasoline,
accessories, batteries, milk, eggs,
oil filters and cigarettes!
(Who is Archie?)

COPPING'S
6th and Blair

Wouldst thou believe
"'·

Thy steady wouldst love to receive from thee a sweatshirt for Christmas. With his or her initials emblazoned on it, if ,his or her initials. .
are "LCC." In various hues. Usual low prices. Other goodies too, at
your own Chr~stmas shopping centers. LCC Bookstores, natch.

i! -

V'.J

was the lucky fellow who had
his name pulled from a box containing the names of all the entrants.
Bill Dellinger, assistant profes sor of Heal th & P. E. , conducted
the race. He was quoted as saying, "It was a real good race and
we hope to make it an annual af fair if we can get enough par ticipat ion. 11
Following ar e the finishers and
their times: 1) Steve Savage,
16:19; 2) Jay Hammitt, 16:31;
3) Ray Hammitt, 17:59; 4)
Lloyd Kildahl, 18:47; 5) John
Hall, 20:04; 6) Jack Harvey, 24:
19; 7) Pete Samulvich, 25:29,
8) Gary McNabb, 26:25; 9) Richard Dyuck, 26:27; 10) Willis
Johnson, 29:23. --Gary Nave

Two - MOTA
Classes Start
The Manpower Development
and Training Act, (MDTA) department is starting two programs
Dec. 5. Registration is through
the State Employment Service.
Basic Education will start Dec.
5 and end May 26, 1967. Basic
Education is designed to remedy
shortcomings in math, reading
level, and social development.
Trainees are given an opportunfy
to explore occupations through
actual work experience, observation, and counseling. Trainees are transferred from basic education when they can profit from
more advanced training.
The second program to begin
Dec. 5 is Fry Cook. It will end
March 17, 1967. Fry cook
training includes actual working
conditions in a modern commercial kitchen. Instruction deals
with food costs and control, food
purchases, menu construction,
and personal labor re la ti on s .
Good citizenship, correct work
habits, and the development of
an appreciation of the arts of the
trade are another part of th i s
program. - - Vivian Kabiser

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TIIE TORCH Dec. 1, 1966 PAGE 8

BOTH FINISH 7-1

N. EUGENE, THURSTON CO-CHAMPS

North Eugene
lo Play Stars

for his team's final and winning score.

By GARY NAVE

Nor th Eugene and Tqur ston finished the seasoii as int ramur al
football league co-champions.
Both teams recorded final game victories to share the title.
North walloped Spring{ ield 45-12 and Thurston slipped pas t
South Lane 19-13.
Thes e victor ies made both clubs I records 7 -1, Nor th los ing
only to South Lane and Thurston losing only to N?rth in the
first week of action.
Jeff Etchison and Ron , Willoughby led their respective teams
to their victories. ·Both had · great success through the airways.
Etchison threw four 1D passes and Willoughby three two, besides running for another score.

South Lane fought back, but to no avail, Dave Schi 1der necht three 20 yards to Tom Lann to make the score
19-6. Then with time running out Duane Daggett ran 35
yards for the final score of the first half and the game.
The second half found both teams mired down in the mud
and unable to put to get her a single long drive. Neither
team even remot ely threatened to score as pass def enders
had a field day'knocking : down passes.

Paul Brown, president of the
Intramural Council, has announced that North Eugene will play
a league All Star foot ball team
at
thi s Saturday at 10 a. m.
Springfield I s Willamalane Park.
North Eugene and Thurston tied
for the league championship,
but North was chosen to play
in the all star game because
they def eat ed Thurston in regular seas on play.
The all star team will consist
of two players from each of the
other seven teams in the league.
Team members for each club
are to choose the two players
they want to represent them.
--Gary Nave

NOR TII EUGENE 45 SPRINGFIEID 12
ficit to crush
North Eugene came back fron an early 6-0
Springfield last Saturday by the score of 45-12.
Springfield started the scDring on a 20 yard, fourth down
pass from Terry Myers to Gary Bates. The 1D came on the
first series of downs after the opening kickoff. Within a few
minut"es: of Bat es ; score, Nor th had knotted the score on a
35 yard run by Gordon Kauffman. · He had received a later al
from Etchison five yards past the line of scr immage.
Nor th then took the lead for good on another long run by
Kauffman. Springfield had been unable to move the ball and.
gave. up. possession oi:1 the ~N. E. 35 yard line. From ther e Kauf man streaked the 45-yards to pay dirt. Etchison' s run for the
P.A. T. made the score 13-6. •
With two minutes remaining in the half, Jeff Norman intercepted a Myers pass, giving North the ball on the 37 yard
line. On the first play from scrimmage, Etchison three a
pass to Don Richardson, who bobbled the ball in midair.
Dave Kicks on picked off the ball in the air ruad later alled
to Myers who ran to the N. F.. five yard line. With 18 seconds left, Nor man again intercepted a Spring{ ield pas s.
This time he galloped the full distance of the field to score
and put the game out of reach. Kauf £man made the P. A. T.
and the score at the half read 20-6.
Soon after the second half kickoff, North had crossed Springfield's goal line again. This time it was John Jensen who made
a beautiful reception in the endz one of an Etchison aerial.
Jim Hur st ran across the P. A. T.
A few minut es lat er , Bat es int er cept ed an Etchison pass
on his own 15 yard line. On the second play he three a
long bomb to Gary Bl'Qwn. Brown took it on the 35 yard
lone and raced the rest of the way to the goal line untouched. The run covered 65 yards. The score was then 26-12.
What little spark of hope remained for Springfield was soon
doused by a 20 yard 1D strike from Etchison to Richardson.
That score made it 32-12 with onle five minutes left m
play in the game.
However, five minutes was plenty of time fot N. F.. to
score two more times bef or e calling it a day. The first
was a 20 yard Etchison to Hurst 1D pass, the second a .
10 yard Etchison to Norman TD pas s. The last score came
with only 10 seconds remaining on the clock. A Kauf fman intercept ion set it up.

1.

THURSTON 19

LANE 12

Thurston won a piece of the league championship Saturday by beating Sou~ J,ane 19-12. Both teams did all their
scoring in the first half.
Ron Willoughby was again the big gun for Thurston as he
has been all season long. His running and passing was simply too much for defeated South Lane.
Both teams played a very hard, but clean game. They
knew the victor received the co-champions hip, and played
their best to win that honor.
Thurston scored all 19 of its points before South Lane
got on the scor eboo. rd, Jack McAdams started the scoring
when he-collared a 17 ·yard TD strike from Willoughby. Al
Rackley put the score at 13-0 when he latched on to a 20
Later, Willoughby ran five y ~
yard Willoughby aerial.

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.
M ldnight - F 17 I. and Sat.

t~J Vollyball Dropped

Men's intramural volleyball is
unfortunately being cancelled due
to a lack of interest. Sever al
North Eugene's Co-Champions,from left, front row: John Jensen, people had indicated a inter est
Steve Newell, Jef_f Etchison, Jim Wade, Mik7 Pendleton. Back in the sport, but very few of them
row: Jim Hurst, Gordon Kauffman, Jeff Norman, Don Richard- showed up to play. --Gary Nave
son.
}: ,

Foe us Will

Party Tonight

Thurston's-Co-Champions,from left, Alvin Rackley, unidentified,
Jack McAdams, Ron Willoughby, Bob Hale, Bob Counts.

Attention:
Handball Buffs
The second in a series of
intramural handball tournaments is m be held Saturday,
Dec. 3, at the Central Lane
YM-YWCA in Eugene. All
male students are invited to
enter.

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805 Pearl, Eugene
342-1269

r:c:
il

Rules employed for the
tournament will be the same
as the ones used in the previous one. They are as follows:
1- Thirty one points for a game.
a
2-0ne game constitutes
match.
3-Players must win by two
points.
4-Double elimination.
5-No seeding.
6-One point on each serve,
even if non-serving players
win.
'1he emry deadline is tomorrow, Friday. If you wish
to compete, fill in the entry
blank below and return it to
- the intramural office at the
Bethel campus. --Gary Nave

~~G= =~~~~OURNAM~:

NAME_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _TELEPHONE_ _ _ _

:::: Entry Deadline Dec. 2

I~=:~

•:•:;:•:;:•:=: .r:;:::;:::;:::::: .i• :·:::·: .. ·~•::::::::::::::::::::::•:~===~=:• : :.~•::?• ;;

HELP WANTED
MALE
DISPLAY AND DELIVERY
Evenjngs and Saturdays
About $70 per week
Car essential
For appointment call
746-6078

LCC STUDENTS!

Bowl with your
Friends
at

·TIKtiBER BOWL
10th & Main St.
Springfield
Phone: 746-8221

;
::::
i
::- -: =~= :4- ::::::::::: :;:: :~::::• : •::::•~ .:::• «

LUBY'S

A.T.~ ETIC SPOR~S CENTEB
770 WILLAMETTE

II

:~:! ADDRESS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i~:

I

Focus is having an informal
social tonight at 7:15. Interested students should meet
at the Springfield facul t y
home, Games, music, and
refreshments will high! i g ht
the eveni ng. All students are
welcome.
Friday, Dec. 2, Focus is
sponsoring a ba.ke food sal e
on the Bethel and Springfield
campus es. Girls will be selling baked goods from 1 to 5
p. m. in the student lounges .
--Tom Black

LAY

AWAY

NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS
FOOTBALL,
BASKETBALL, BASEBALL,
TENNIS, GOLF,
BOWLING, BILLIARDS,
SCHOOL SPORTS
EQUIPMENT