Next year: church es,· aband oned stores or what?
.....

By CHARLOTTE REECE
Imagine 10 king-size tents on each of
the major campuses, a pot-bellied stove
in the center of each, a small chalkboard
spiked to a post, and by the post, a teacher standing amidst a half circle of students on wooden benches.
It sounds pretty far-fetched. But that is
the kind of space problem LCC faces next
fall when an additional 600 students are
expected.
Students and ,staff, organized into a Committee to Accomodate Six Hundred, are
investigating several alternatives to tents.
Students could: (1) attend classes in area
churches, empty stores or fairground buildings, (2) have their school day extended

to midnight, or (3) have their classes
scheduled on the 3M pattern.
If churches or stores were rented, this
would cost LCC money it really doesn't
have. However, rental of the old McKays '
store on Mohawk Boulevard in Springfield
would just add one additional campus and
would accomodate about 500 people. But
it would cost about $6,000 to partition it.
"Students know when they want their
classes scheduled, " stated Gib Bloomquist,
assistant dean of instruction. "They either
or 1:30want them from 8-11:30 a. m.
4: 30 p. m. If we extend the school day
many students would find themselves with
classes at night, or during lunch and dinner hours. "
Bloomquist stressed that,,} "we don't want
to tell a student that he has to take a cer-

GIB BLOOMQUIST

THE
2nd Year, No. 14

Lane Community College, Eugene, Ore.

Feb. 2, 1967

r.-."""~~~~~~~~~~ ~~.,,,,.,-~---------------------------------------------MO GULS H A VE
GOOD SO UND

The Moguls, a local group on the move,
will play for the Valentine's Dance tomorrow night.
According to Joyce Miller, president of
the Moguls' Fan Club, they started three
years ago as the Centurians. Since then
they have developed into a good-sounding
group. They have been featured with the
Turtles, Paul Revere and the Raiders, the
Animals, Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs,
and the Hondells.
All the members are students. Paul Starkley, lead guitar, is a senior at the U of O,
majoring in general science. Randy Bryson,
organ, is a sophomore at tlie U of O, studying music. John Starkley, sax, is a senior
at North Eugene High, and plans to attend
the U of O next year. Greg Nance, bass
guitar, attends LCC, majoring in electronics. John Moore, on drums, is at the U of
0 majoring in architecture.
This group is concerned with getting on
the right side of the people they play for.
most
When asked, "what do you dislike
-

- -~

- - - - - 'L-...--..C...----"I LL ..._,_____ __

------.1:____.t

ta.in course at a certain time; we want to
give him the choice of when he wants to
take it, II
With the 3M schedule, Bloomquist said
that close to 715 extra students could be
admitted. "Present facilities would accomodate the 600 students easily if the
3M is used, and we would not have to rent
extra buildings or extend the school day. "
"We have tried to schedule 'key' courses
at the 'prime time' for students, " Bloomthe
quist said. This means off eririg
during
courses that most students taking
the most convenient time for the majority
of the students.
The 3M schedule provides that classes
meet twice a week, on Monday and Thursday, Tuesday and Friday, or Wednesday
and Saturday.

The present schedule at LCC is the 2!-v!·
In this schedule, students attend classes
for one hour on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, 1 1/2 hours on Tuesday and Thursday, or three hours on Saturday.
Bloomquist stated that the 3M schedule
would "probably be a one year deal" if it
is used. When he was drawing up a proposed 3M last term, he found that "the
flexibility was amazing. "
Outside of the fact that some students do
not want to attend 1 1/2 hour classes,
Bloomquist said there are several "time
and money savings" if the 3M is used.
"The average student takes five courses.
On the 2M schedule he probably makes
15 trips to class a week. With the 3M
he would only be attending class 10 times
a week, thus eliminating five trips to

school.
Since it takes most students at least 15
minutes to get to class, he would save
over two hours of commuting time a week.
With approximately eight miles per trip,
a person would save 32 or more miles on
his car. Figuring seven cents a mile for
gas, this would be around $2. 25 a week
saved. "
No final decisions have been made, and
students are
none will be made until
heard in the matter. A student poll is
being considered. If students favored the
idea it might be possible to give the 3M
a try during Spring Term. "It would be
better to find out if it didn't work then,
than trying it out next fall with the extra
600 students and seeing. it fail, " stated
Bloomquist.

LACKA DAISIC AL PUP I LS
CAUSE CANCE LLATIO NS
By DON WILT
The cancellation of 107 pre vi o us 1 y
scheduled Winter Term classes at LCC is
not the fault of the administration or registration procedures, says Dean of Instruction William Hein.
"Somewhere the students have gotten the
idea that they don't have to show up for
the first one or two classes, " he said.
"This is the main reason for class cancellation. " School policy at LCC says that
in order for a class to be continued, there
must be a showing of at least 12 students
at the first meeting of the class.
Many students expressed disapproval with
cancellation procedures when they found,
upon arrival at class, that the class had
be en dropped from the schedule and the
cancellation not entered on the schedule
available to the students. "In an institution such as this human error is bound to
exist, " Hein explained, "but instances
such as this (unannounormced cancellations) are rare. "
Information concerning the number of
classes dropped from the schedule had
be en sought before, but was reportedly
un,,avaiable through the Dean's offic e. To
this Hein replied, "the hell it isn't. " He

for application. It fell by the wayside
when a student poll favored the traditional 2-M schedule over the 3-M.
School policy also showed disfavor with
the scheduling of Saturday classes. "The
rejection of the new schedule we' had prepared gave us one week to come up with
a new one, " complained Hein. "After
about the third day of overtime on a
thing like this, a person becomes physically tired and mistakes are made. " He
also noted that, in haste, abbreviations
of class names were used which resulted
in mistakes as the schedule was passed
from office to office.
LCC has a rather unique problem concerning scheduling of classes, for, unlike the University of Oregon, it is an
open door college. Rather than off er a
number of classes for a certain number
of students it must find out how many
students are to be expected per quarter,
The State Board of Education will meet at
what classes they want offered to them,
LC~ Feb. 7. An all-day session is to be
and then find the space needed and proheld in the studio on the Eugene campus.
vide teachers for the classes.
Among other business, the Board will reNow that the IBM card registration sysview plans for the mechanics buildings on
•tern has been adopted, improvements
the new campus. Members are to tour
will be made. One of them will be the
the Eugene campus after lunch.
dating of the cards as they are drawn. UpT:1e Board occasionally meets on camon arrival at a class the course instructor
p llieS, as well as at Salem, to get acwill check the date of the caru. If the

Class
LCC, is waived at the U of O.
changes because of unqualified instructors, a situation which occurred during
spring term at LCC, "just does not exist
here, " said Constance. "But any institution finding, growing, and expanding
itself is bound to stumble along the way.
This is Lane's only problem right now."
Hein seemed to agree with the registrar's theory. "I know there were many
class changes and cancellations this term,
but I also know there will be less spring
term, " he said.
He attributed the many changes mainly
to the rejection of the 3-M schedule,
which had been prepared and was ready

State board
here Feb. 7

When asked, "what do you dislike most
about the groups you play for?" they replied,
"nothing--except when they don't show
up. "--Don Miller

Passing courses
not a cinch

Cinch is a notice that will be sent to all
students failing in any course.
"The purpose of cinch," said William
Hein, dean of instruction, "is to inform
any student that our records show he is
failing. If he has dropped the class or
there· is any misinformation the administration can be informed. " Cinch notices
will be coming out soon. - - Vivian Kabiser

The Moguls, who will play for the dance "Date
With a Dream" tomorrow night are, from top to
bottom, John Moore, Paul Starkey, Greg Nance,
John Starkey, and "Round" Randy Bryson.

u~av aiable through the Dean 's office. To
this Hein replied, "the hell it isn't. " He
then chuckled, "I'm just not going to hand
it to anyone on a silver platter. "
There were 2 76 class changes during the
Winter Tenn which might have affected
the cancellation of classes, "but, " said
the Dean, "each change will not necessarily affect the scheduling of a course. "
Of the 107 classes cancelled, 104 were
college transfer courses.
LCC's class cancellation procedure differs extensively with that of the University of Oregon's. In an interview Friday
wjth Clifford L Constance, registrar at
the university, several diffe1'ences were
noted. A $1 transfer fee, mandatory at

- T!'1e Board occasionally meets on campt.::ie:>, as w ell as at Salem, to get acquainted with the colleges it oversees.

Fag

drag ge rs

risking fire
Smoking in the Bethel building is to be
confined to the main entrance hall and
the student lounge, Dean of Instruction
'
William Hein reminded this week
He said reports continue to reach his
office regarding students smoking in the
hallways of the wooden structure and even
throwing lighted cigarettes in waste paper
receptacle~.

on arrival at a class the course instructor
will check the date of the caru. If the
card is dated previous to the date of the
first class meeting, the students will be
marked absent for the number of classes
he was expec~ed to have attended. This
will supposedly h:,we a drastic affect on
the number of classes cancelled because
of a lack of students attending.
With a standard system now adopted,
the cancellation and change in classes
should be greatly reduced in the futur~
"but, " Hein noted, "we try to offer as
many courses as the comminuty we are
serving needs, and as long as we continue to do so there will be a problem with
correct class scheduling. 11

•
Decoratio ns are p1 k and gold
Decorations for the dance, "Date With a
Dream," will augment the theme.
Phillis Booth, dance chairman, announced that the main color scheme will be
pink and gold. There will also be silver
half moons and colored lights to add to
the dream-like atmosphere. Small tables
with pink covers will be provided for the
couples. In the center of each table will
be a small candle.
Other topics discussed by Miss Booth were:
* The cost of the dance, which is an estimated $500. The entire amount is being
paid by the Student Council. At this time

they do not expect to break even.
* The refreshments, which will probably
consist of cookies and punch.
* Ticket sales, and these are far below
what had been expected. At least 200
couples will have to attend the dance in
order to make it a success financially. It
is hoped that most of the tickets will be
purchased at the door.
* A reminder to the faculty that they
are cordially invited to attend the dance.
* A reminder to the men that they should
order flowers for the ir dates.
* A note to all that the dance will be

LITTLE
MAN

ON

CAMPUS
__..........

11

,, __

G,~J..7

1 WON'T HOLD YOUTOTH TE)(T ON THIS EXAM
1

MY INTl:f<.PRETATION OF IT."

-ONLY

held tomorrow at 8 in the King Cole Room
of the Eugene Hotel. The Moguls are the
featured group. Tickets will be on sale
at the door for one dollar per couple. -Don Miller

$2 Mill/ON
LOWEST

BID

ON BUILDINGS
Vern Harding and Associates of Eugene
submitted the low bid of $2,072,638 Tuesday for construction of group 1 buildings
on the new campus.
The buildings consist of the auto and
diesel mechanics building, machine shop
and boiler room building, air-frame-power plant and body shop building, and test
cells and cooling tower enclosure.
Other bids included: Robert D. Morrow
of Salem with a bid of $2,090,000; Vick
Construction of Eugene, $2,165,000; Paul
B. Emerick from Portland, $2, 234, 500;
and a high bid of $2,326,300 from R. A.
Chambers of Eugene.
The architects estin_iated cost was $1. 9
million. Contractors composed their bids
by calculating the cost of material called
for in the bid specifications plus expenses
and labor.
The Board of Education was to meet last
night to review and discuss recommendations as to acceptance of a bid. . Signing
of the ,contract will take place after approval from the Housing and Urban Development Agency and State Department of
F.ducation. --Jay Peterson

NEW

OFFICERS

Officers of LCC student nurses at Sacred Heart Hospital are, back row from left, Mary-Jean
Rothenfluch, class representative; and Georgianne Teller, president. In front row, from
left, are Trish · Kennedy, vice president; Kathy Gillmore, class representative; and Sheila
Steuve, secretary-treasurer.

,, w~

GE,

c

L.C6t:=r2... ,e> -rl---\-e::

-G ,u DE:!t--1,-s

AG euR()LLME..>-.IT ,,.__Jc.REA.SEE,... ..
,.,,:

Ic ha n g e

the names

In reporting the news of various committees, many times the same student names are
found on a number of these student-faculty
committees.
Sure, not many other colleges can boast of
having its students asked to take part on
most decision-making groups, but if this idea
is to really serve its purpo.se, that of getting people involved, it is falling short of
its mark.
The problem is getting people involved.
This may be accomplished in a number.of ways.
Those interested could fill out blanks, tell
Student Council members, go to one of these
meetings, or in some other way make their
interests known. If each connnittee that presently has students serving on it were to
have students who were not on any other committee, this problem could be alleviated.
Let's look . further into this problem and
see if .more people aren't interested in becoming involved.--Debbie Jo Briggs

THE TORCH Feb. 2, 1967 PAGE 2

Credibility
gap reexamined

Dear &Iitors:
Last week The Torch carried an editorial
which implied that the Office of Instruction
refused to give access to college informa·tion to the reportorial staff.
The exact
quotation credited to an unknown person
was, "we don't release that kind of information. "
Perhaps the reporter and the unnamed
person failed to commrmicate adequately
with each other; for, as with all governmental agencies, records of the college
are public information. The Office of
Instruct ion does from time to time make
releases of information which appear to be
pertinent and useful. Other information is
...
available to any interested researcher who
.
-..
is willing to spend the time to analyze the
..... ~·:·::: •.... _.:
~~-.
:-: -·~·
.• : •.
mormtain of raw data available in the Of..,;,.,. .•; :~ •,.• L
..... ...
fice of Instruction.
Investigation reveals that The Torch
reporter called by telephone for information which is not readily available in
summarized form. The Office of Instruction person who answered the request for
a release was quite right in stating that
While
following
the
details
of
the
planning
we
do not make releases of this kind of
\
for the dance tomorrow_ night, it was brought
raw data. It would seen that there was
From The Blue Mountaineer
to my attention that one important thing is
a cominrmications gap between the interA student complained about taking a course
lacking on our campuses: a means of making
viewer and the interviewee.
Th is i s
because he could not see a relationshiptohis the dance tickets available to the student
quite a different matter from a governvocational training.
ment agency withholding data from the
body.
Though this is an era of specialization, it
It would be both practical and feasible to
press.
is imp·ortant that there is a common basic cur- have ticket booths made available to distriIt should be mentioned here that another
riculum for a point of departure into
one's bute this type of material to the students.
reporter did appear at the Office of InPaul Akin, first-year student in welding, works on a speed
chosen field.
These bo"oths could be built as a project by
struction and was given access to the files
reading cou~se in one of 26 new study carrels installed at
It is necessary for people in every phase
one of the shop classes and be used at the
which he needed for his story. The rethe Study Skills Center. Controlled reader machine in foreof vocational life to remain connnunicative on three major campuses.
porter's tasl_< involve~ research just as much
ground can project filmstrip copy on carrel screen at rates
a familiar culture level.
as the scholar's.
varying from 70 to 1,000 words per minute.
Not only would the booths be helpful in the
A culture of common knowledge is t he e ssence distribution of dance tickets, but they also
No one could deny the service which
of understanding; it may be cal l ed the knot could be used at other times: when elections
The Torch has been rendering to the colthat holds a society together.
lege. The staff has been hard-working,
are held, for example, as a place to distriFrom a r·asic education in liberal arts and bute and deposit ballots.
dedicated, and willing to learn. Perhaps
the applied sciences, a man may depart upon
this little confusion will result in a clearTwenty-six new study carrels have been
The reading carrels feature projectors
While it is now too late to have
these
specialized courses, yet associate with those
er understanding of the relationship of
.
placed
in
use
at
the
Study
Skills
Center
for
which
regulate the speed at which materials
booths
available for the distribution of the
in other fields in a common knowledge.
governmental bodies to a free press in our
the
teaching
of
reading
and
listening
skills.
are
presented,
via filmstrip, to the student.
As students, we may crab about courses that Valentine's Dance tickets, it would be a good
democratic way of life.
Director
Howard
Bird
said
the
carrels
were
The
speed
varies
from 70 to 1,000 words
seem nonessential, but we only pass this way idea to have them built and ready for future
Communications being as difficult as
designed
to
meet
the
SSC's
special
needs
per
minute.
use in similar situations.--Don Miller
once. We should make the most of it.
they are on our split campuses, the adand will be among furniture moved to the
"We have 600 filmstrips, 11 Bird said.
ministration has been--and is--willing
new campus in the fall of 1968. They are
Listening carrels are equipped with headand anxious to support the good work
faced in formica of a Spanish oak design
sets through which any one of three differen1
which The Torch has been doing for the
and were made by the AV Electronics Co.
study programs may be heard.
college and its supporting community.
Spare hours at the listening carrels are alat Fresno, Calif.
We hope that the reportorial staff will
located to foreign language and music apfeel free to avail itself of the support
This year's college yearbook, The Titan,
preciation students. "We have two stereoCo-Editors Vicki Merrill and Debbie Jo
magazines, and lithographed completely in which all of us, faculty and administrawill be larger than last in both size
and
phonic recorder-players and have ordered
Briggs said the book will be printed on
black and white.
tion alike, are willing and anxious to
number of p.ages.
27 tapes of classical and other instructional
white paper with a subtle, flat _grainy fin"Our budget won't permit us to us..e. - a_ny

. -.

Dig

z---..-. ·. '•. .
/'~

culture

Don't

'

Booths are needed

get narrow

SSC gets study carrels

Titan larger this year

Here's how to

n -eT e - :,

T -•• - - ---- ·- ·- ·- -- phonic recorder-pla yers ancfhave orc:lere
n
black and white.
tion alike, are willing and anxious to
27 tapes of classical and other instructional
"Our budget won't permit us to use any
give.
he said.
,music,"
Cordially,
colors, " Miss Briggs said.
Hein
J.
William
It is hoped that costs will be low enough
COURSAGES
Dean of Instruction
to permit selling the book at the same price
Office locations and telephone extensions
AND All O1HER
of the counseling staff have been announas last year, $2. "We'll know what the
price will be as soon as the printing bids
ced by L s. Ij:akanson, dean of students.
FLORIST WORK
The list:
are received, " Miss 1'-1 errill said.
Bailey, Wilbert •Eugene--Ext. 35 MDTA
To reduce costs, The Titan staff plans
F. I. D. Service
Veterans Affairs
to set the type and heads on equipment
Burns, Ralph Eugene--Ext. 42 Placement
presently used by The Torch staff and then
BARKE L E W' S
and Follow-up
prepare pasteups for the printer. "This will
FLOWERS
make it necessary only to job out the proHakanson, L S. Eugene--Ext. 65-66 Dean
2104Main Springfield
Sometime during the first four weeks of
of Students
cess camera work, platemaking and press
746-9685
a
elect
will
students
LCC
Quarter,
Spring
cut
run, " said Miss Briggs. "It should
Howard, Frances Eugene--Ext 44 Loans-vice
second
president,
vice
first
president,
costs by at least a third. 11
Nursing--Dental Assistants and Scholarships
president, recording secretary, corresponContent of the book will include photo
Sch a efer, Art Eugene--Ext. 45 Placement
LCC STUDENTS!
ding secretary and a treasurer.
essays of activities and, probably, indiviAl umni Association
In order to run for office a student must
Bowl with your
Wright, William Eugene--Ext. 65-66 ReThe
The Board of Education has approved new Tl,.e dental hygenist program will start when dual and group photos of students.
12_term hours or more, maintain a
carry
-Admissions
gistrationFriends •
Publications Committee, which acts as
curriculum
the new campus is completeq_.
courses for addition to the
two-point GPA, be a sophomore during his Bernham, John Eugene (6-9 p. m. ) Coun"The cost of equipment and the space re- publisher, is presently investigating costs
starting at various times throughout this
at
term of office, and have attended LCC for
selor
of having individual portraits taken by
quirement make it impo~sible for this
and next year.
two terms prior to nomination. Anyone
·TIMBER BOWL
Dixon, Pauline Bethel--Ext. 69 • Counselor
program to start any sooner," said William photographers in the area.
In the college transfer division (starting
like to
would
who
qualifications
these
with
purCounselor
who
69
Berhman, John Beth.el--Ext.
Delivery of the book to those
next fall) under Fine Arts, Music SI (Pia:p.o1 Hejn, dean of instruction.
10th & Main St.
office may pick up petitions through Hills, Dr. Kenneth Spfld. --Ext 54-55-57
chase it will be by mail after July 15, the . run for
A construction technology program is
Music 195 (Ensemble), Music 121, 122, 123
the counselors' offices.
Springfield
Testing
co-editors said. "We can't include Spring
being considered for broadening the pre(Music Theory I), and Art 225 (Ceramics)
months.
nine
for
lasts
office
of
term
The
Parent, Irene Spfld. --Ext. 54-55-57 ·ForTerm activities, especially graduation,
sent cabinetmaking/ carpentry programs.
will be offered.
The Student Council will conduct the
mid-sumuntil
delivery
eign Students
delay
we
unless
and
construction,
technology,
Lumber
Health
Division,
In the P. E. and Health
voting, which will be held by Australian
mer," Miss Merrill said.
be
will
practices
131
E.
other lumber connected
251 (Community Health) and P.
MARILEE GEORGE, OWNER
Copy will be written by students in journ- secret ballot. A board of tellers consisting
(Introduction to Health, Physical Education added, This program will be incorporated
.' ~
alism classes. Greg Morse, structural tech- of the first vice-president and four students
into the present cabinetmaking/ carpentry
and Recreation) will be added.
nician major, has been named photographer. body members appointed by him, w~ll count
.
A registered nurse two-year college tran- program.
~
the votes.
with
entrusted
be
to
manager,
business
A
A ~ervice station me9hari.ics •course is
sfer course will also be added next fall.
;·
BEAUTY AND
Chairman of the board of tellers will rethe job of selling the book to students, is
being offered under the Manpresently
In the technical-vocational fie 1 d ,
cord the numerical record of the election,
still to be chosen. "We'll be giad to h~ar
WIG SALON_
power Development and Training Act.
nurse's aide .and dental hygenist programs
The
which will be filed by the secretruy,
job," the
the
in
interested
anyone
.from
"It will b~ added to regu).ar technical
are under .c onsideration. The date of the
"For Beauty At Its Best,
file is open to any student body member.
co-editors said. They-may be reached at
nurse's aide program has not been decided. courses if it is warranted," said Dean Hein.
Two Heads Are Better Than One"
The candidates may use any LCC faciliThe Torch offiGe, Ext 75.
Fireman training will be offered in the
ties including the radio, television, audi~UGENE, OREG~N
1745 18th AVENUE WEST
coming quarter. _T raining will take . place
torium, and the ney,spaper for their cam343-0734
to
according
at the Eugene Fire Station,
paign. These facilities will develop their
Hein·.
..
-· •
Ci.i...li~
own ground rules regarding candidate use of
A flight technology (pilot training)
their services.
program will be offered Fall Term, 1967.
Some of the benefits from hold
The ground school will be handled at LCC
Distributed Thursdays during the school
according to Student Body Presi
and a commercial flight school wil 1 hanyear, except during vacation pe riods and
I
Wimberly, are, "It gives the in
Unlike some of the Winter Term day
exam weeks, by students at Lane Commun- dle flight training. This program will
expre
to
chance
a
office
holding
courses, which had to be cancelled due to
run at a $3, 140-4, 440 total cost to the
ity College, 200 N. Monroe St. , Eugene,
to develop leadr
enrollments, some of the Adult Edsmall
student.
Opinions are those of th e
Ore. 97402.
develop leadership qualities, t,
to
ucation Division's night classes "runneth
A two-year forestry technical program
writers and not necessarily tho se of the
his ability to make quick, accura
over. 11
Its purpose
will be offered in the Fall.
Board of Education or staff.
One of them, a skills class for educational sions, and it gives him an oppo
t
is to upgrade the present forestry technii
see how the democratic proce
secretaries, attracted more than 100 stuPublisher ......... Publications Committee cian program. --Vivian Kabiser
:
'
--Sue Sumner
dents. Instructor Jesse Bork declared herCo-Editors .. . ... . ........ Debbie Jo Briggs
self "overwhelmed. "
Vi cki Merrill
SPRINGFIELD
Forty women subsequently elected to enAdvertising Manager .. .. ... . .. Jo ann Gibbs .
FLOWER SHOP
roll for the class later and the others were
Ga ry Nave
Sports Editor
I
divided into two sections, one meeting at
Doris Myers, Owner
Reporters: Tom Black, Jim Cisler, Vivian
i
Springat
others
the
and
campus
Eugene
the
Ro ger Houglum, Electronics Division
i
\
I
Kabiscr, Terri Knutson, Don Mc Munn, Don
field.
FLOWERS"
N
I
"FASHIONS
book review in the
a
authored
ch~irman,
FORESTER
Miller, Jay Pe terson, Larry Piquet, CharOfficials said they had expected only a
Corsages for _all
I
November issue of National Association of
Sue
lotte Reece, Vivian Rose nberge r,
I
RESTA U.~A NT
few women to enroll for the course. As a
Occa~ions
review
The
Broadcasters.
Educational
Sumner, Don Wilt, Bob Wimb erly
ento
up
signed
secretaries
LCC
six
result
OPEN TILL. 2:30 a.m.
covered a new guidebook, "FM Radio StaProduction ........ . . .... .. Susan Howard
sure that the class would meet the miniSUN 7:30-1:30
a
is
Houglum
"
Handbook
Operations
ion
t
Charlo tte Reece
349 Main, Springfie~d
mum enrollment of 12 person. --Bob WimSingles only
Circulation Ma nager . ... ... .. Larry Wooley- fre quent contributor to NAEB and other
21 and over
74 7-7112
berly
- - .
Photographer . . .... . .. ... ... .. Greg Morse similar publications.

a:nct
will""15e1.arger thanlast "Tn ooth nze
number of pages.
Printers were asked this week to bid on
production of 1, 000 copies of a 9x12 inch
book of ·100 pages. Last year' s book was
8 1/ 2xll inches and 60 pages.
Bids are to be received by Feb. 15 an_d a
contract awarded by the Publications Committee before March 15.

MANY

NEW

·J. i.1.~ .1. a·

Briggs sa id the book will be printed on
white pape r with a subtl e , flat grainy finish inst ead of the enameled stock of last
ye ar. "The grainy paper enhances the
quality of photographs, " Miss Merrill said.
A "soft" cover of h e avy white paper, like
be
last y ear, is planned. The book will
bound by saddle stitch, as are Life and Look

~ - .,_ .,_ --

...

. ......., ,

• - --- -..- ..

r·each counselo r

ASB offices
up for grabs

COURSES

Curricu lum beefed up
for next school year

Phone: 746-8221

":f

The

Casual Curl

--

• THE
TbRCH

.

Night class

attracts 100

Houglum writes
book review

ALW AYS
ON FRID AY

ABE'S

TAPROOM

AT

THE

ENTERTAINMENT

TONIGHT

THUNDERBIRD INN

8:30-1 :30

Come join the fun. Dance and sing
a'/ong with Wayne Travillion and his
ba,yd. Your kind of music. Night club
atmosphere.

-HE RO/N,

OPiUM

1HE TORCH Feb. 2, 1967 PAGE 3

•

Abu se,n ot use, 1s prob lem
By TERRI KNUTSON

•
at OVA confer ence
LCC chorus sings
LCC Chorus gave t heir fir s t performance at the Oregon Vocational Association conference
Friday, in the King Cole Room of the ~ugene Hotel. Pictured in the back row, from left,
Jim Dies, Ken Gillaspie, J~rry Hobbs, Roger Larsen, Bill Jordan, and Ken Sturdevant. Secone row, from left, Mary Kohnen, Judy Cutler, Lavonne Hamlin, Gloria Sandberg, Charlotte
Reece, and Gloria Torrance. Front row, from left, Vicki M~rrill, Louise Lyford, Vivian
Rosenberger, and Alice Byerly. Directing is Robert Norman. Cathi Collins is at the piano.

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Intemationally £amour criminologist
Mrs. Lois Higgins Spoke Thursday evening
at Harris Hall to an audience of LCC officials, students, lane County law enforcement officers and others.
Mrs. Higgins appearance was the first in
a series of LCC forums sponsored by the
Public Events Committee and the Law Enforcement Advisory Committee. Preceeding the lecture, a no-host dinner honoring
the speaker was held at the England Grill.
Mrs. Higgins, who was introduced by LCC
President Dale Parnell, spoke ~n "Y~uth
and Narcotics. " She said it is "not the use
of drugs that's the problem but the abuse. 11
Eugene does not have the major problem of
narcotics which is prevalent in many of the
larger cities, she said. But she 'w arned that

Engagem ents
a-re an nou need
Engagements have been announced by
two women in the dental assistant program
and a third in the college transfer program.
Patricia Ellen Lee of Eugene is to wed
Tom Earl McKinney of Creswell. , No wedWillamina
ding date has been set. A
is studying
Lee
Union High graduate, Miss
a
McKinney,
to be a dental assistant.
Pleasant Hill High School graduate, is
employed by Schneider Lumber Co.
Janet Dee McCormack of Springfield
plans a March wedding with Ronald Gene
Jones of Springfield. She graduated from
Thurston High School and is taking college
trans£ er courses at LCC. Jones is employed
by Hills Creek Lumber Co. at Jasper.
Joyce Marie Witbeck is to marry David
Lewis Gilman. The couple, both of EuA
gene, have not set a wedding date.
Willamette High School graduate, Miss
Witbeck is in the dental assistant program.
Her fiance graduated from Sheldon High
School and is employed by Del Gilman
and Sons, painting contractors.

Board members
receive awards
Two Board of Education members won
awards last week.
Dr, Dean Webb of Cottage Grove, board
I
v -i ~cl, a_i.rm.a n . was..nanied Lane C.Q.u nty s.

sought after by young people.
an influx of population into ~is. area could
cause the problem to become a matter of
"The male population makes up 85 per
major proportions.
cent of those addicted to the use of drugs,"
"Heroin is the most active of all drugs, "
she said. "Eighty per cent of the addicts
said Mrs. Higgins. "It was easily obtained
r?.nge from 17 thru 29, 17 per cent from 17
until it was banned in 1924. Organized
to 25 ; and -25 per cent from 17 to age 21. "
crime syndicates now control the illegal
Contrary to public impression, LSD, said
smuggling of this drug across our borders. 11
the criminologist, is not a new drug. When
Although marijua~a is not classified as a
used in initial scientific experiments the
habit forming drug by many individuals,
dosage was 40 micrograms while today's
Mrs. Higgins stressed the strong psycholothrill seekers use up to 150 micrograms for
gical reactions. The effects of this drug
their trips.
cause a breakdown of psychological barUpon closing, Mrs. Higgins said, "I'm
riers and intimidate the user to seek the
going to come back and go to school. I'd
attachment of one of the more potent drugs.
heard about this dynamic institution and I
"Any of the drugs can be sniffed or snorted
think it's thrilling. " Earlier in the day ~he
with the exception of marijuana, 11 Mrs.
talked on the topic 11 Youth--In Which DirHiggins told her listeners.
ection" at the Hidden Valley Golf Club, in
Cottage Grov e.
haqualities:
Each drug possesses three
Mrs. Higgins is the mother of two childSome
dependence.
and
bituation, tolerance
and has five grandchildren. She is
ren
while
opium),
(morphine,
are depress~ts
working on a book entitled, The
currently
marijuana)
and
(cocaine
others are stimulants
~ - Her past writing include,
Lady
not
According to Mrs. Higgins, "there is
Manual and CriminolPolicewoman's
New
too much of a problem today with morphine
She has been
Prevention.
Crime
and
,or opium, as the major problem concerns
Women,
American
of
Who
Who's
in
honored
youth and neither one of these drugs is
organizaother
many
and
Men of Science,
tions, world wide.
Mrs. Higgins was Director of the State of
Illinois Crime Prevention Bureau but resigned in 1962 to accept a position aboard
The Flying Titan Club is searching for new
the new and unique floating campus of
members. Especially sought are -a couple
the Univ ersity of the Seven Seas and sailof members who like to take pictures.
ed on the maiden voyage October, 1962,
Coming up is a camera tour, just as soon
as professor of sociology-criminolog y. In
Details . are
as the clouds stop clashing.
of 1963 she became a member of its
May
to be announced later.
of Trustees.
Board
Flying Titan meetings are held on WedEug!=!ne, her destination Thursday
From
nesday nights at 7. Members presently are
was Seattle.
evening
learning to chart a cross country fl ight.
Films, filmstrips, and other m e ans of instruction are being used.

Flying Titans
se ·e k member s

OOPS!
Last week's Torch erred in stating that
the Snack Shacks serve chocolate cake,
chocolate pie, chocolate chip and choco- '
late ripple ice cream.
Reporter Jay Peterson got the misinformation from a person he thought to be the
director of the Snack Shacks, but who, in
fact, was not.

Roberta's

For

Beauty

Complete Beauty Service
Indiv idual styling
250 East 17th Avenue
Eugene , Oregon 97 401
Phone: 343-6121

MAL'S

Cu':if"n•

Tail •!r•n;;:

( 'ust om JlwJn, { 'l o ~11~~5
2 C)¾ Off

, , .- ,.~ -.--.-- ..

• -.- I

Sm oky the bus on our side

University of Oregon. At LCC, President
Dale Parnell invited the group to travel to
the new campus site via what he proudly
described as "our new surplus bargain bus. "
The several hundred dollar wonder, s~rthe black.
viced and repainted in the college shops,
At least, members of the Joint Ways and
Means Committee could have had reason to barely sputtered over the 30th Avenue Hill
believe they had found a poverty pocket as before a malfunction filled its interior with
thick smoke.
a result of their visit to LCC Jan. 5.
As Smoky coasted to a halt opposite the
Getting acquainted with fiscal needs of
site, legislators scrambled, many without
higher education, committee members
coat<:, out of the black fumes into the winwhisked through Salem CC, then LCC and

LCC's "Smoky the Bus" may have helped
convince Oregon legislators to give the
state's community colleges the $2. I million they need to_finish this school year in

SWAMP WATER
SUBMARINE& SANDWICHES

ROOT BEER FLOATS

For the best rootbeer in town come to
2715
Willamette

A.& W

Ph. 343-3775
Eugene

...,;~~

---

Finest

~.

-==-...........

AtmosphereSuperb.___......,__.

for:

The Best in Seafoods
and

Final exam week will be announced by
the administration soon. ' Each division
will hold its finals on a specific day.
It is the responsibility of each . individual
teacher within his division to establish the
hour of the exam and inform his students.
Any student with more than two finals may·
request to take a final on another day.
Teachers have been asked to hold final
exam papers for a month so that students
can see them. --Vivian Kabiser

Clot.heG
~9:! wmamrtf r

Ph <,nc 3H-48il

Do it now f6r that
'DATE WITH A DREAM'

sale

40 H. P. Scott outboard boat motor electric
start, tank, controls excellent condition.
Call 688-0791 or see at 507 Ruby Ave.

Be a "DREAM BOAT"

l

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

CORSAGES
Remember ... .

:J-/owerd

1400 Willamette

____ _____,.,.,__._______________
345-6121

{tapf

ARCHIE DIDN'T PICKET
Because he knew with his school I.D. he got
the lowest prices in town on gasoline (a
major brand), oil, accessories , batteries,
milk, eggs, oil filte~s a~d cigarettes.

SOUTH
EUGEME,OREGOM
WILLAMETTE

STREET

COPPING'S
6th and Blair

a Dreamy Corsage
from
FLOWERS UNLIMITED
82 W. Broadway
Flower Fone 344-6244
In The Heart
Of Eugene

@f!Il@ @[ru@

•

•

•

f.lP·

L~

t'tt

..

Ask Archie ...

THE

order her

DELITE

DARI

For your

GJJie,

"

Boy named Eric? Lives south of Eugene.
About 6 ft. tall, brown hair. Dances at
The Tork. Call 342-4931 Ext. 65 or 66.

Banquet facilities up to
90 persons

2855

differe nt way

20:i Off

Rr.:·ady- I·'.,"; df-<

Wanted

·steaks too!

for
Reservation s
call
345-3367

For

Fi n a I s s I a .1e d

E UG E N E ' S

~ J I ~

ter chill. "I felt like the captain of the
ship," Dr. Parnell said later. "I waited
until last. "
LCC officials hustled off to a gas station
to telephone for transportation. About that
time, an unidentified legislator was heard
to mutter, with an air of resignation, "Alright, we'll give you the $2. 1 million. Now
get us back to town. 11
The guests were subsequently ferried to a
luncheon at the U of O--an hour late.
A cartoon commemorating the occasion
was drawn, depicting Indians extracting a
warpath promise of $2. 1 million from legislators trapped aboard a fume-filled bus.
Copies were distributed to Ways and Means
members in Salem Wednesday by Dr. Parnell.
As for the emergency appropriation, the
Legislature probably will vote on it sometime in the next two weeks.
in
And, as for Smoky, that bus is back
service following transmission surgery. During a fix-up job some time back, somebody
put a number of part in backwards.

LWarcrs rasc-we-e-K.;
D:. Dean Webb of Cottage Grove, board
~ice chairman, was named Lane County•~
General Dentist of the Year by the county
Dental Society. He is now being considered for the same award on the state level.
William Bristow Jr., Eugene jeweler, and
past board chairman, was given the 1967
state award for outstanding service to vocational education Friday night by the Oregon
Vocational Association.

•

·aib

•

•

.,. Tu~ ker

llf $ot)ll

t

I

i

I

Springfield crashes mark
•
1n 114-63 century romp

THE TORCH Feb. 2, 1967 PAGE 4

Handball
tournament
due Feb. 11

By GARY NAVE and LARRY PIQUET

Wilkerson paced all scorers with 16, one
point more than South's Joe Robertson.
Springfield used a fourth quarter scoring
Thomas was the only other South player
outburst to run up an 11 NBA Score" of 114in double figures, contributing 14 points
63 over West Lane Monday night to remain to the losing cause. Bethel had a quartet
tied for first place in the LCC Intramural
of scorers in double figures, led by Wilkerbasketball league.
son. The others were Les Charles with 12,
The Springfield region team had six difDon Richardson with 11, and Gary Nave
ferent players in double figures, led by ace with 10 points.
guard Gary Garboden with 29 counters. His - [
performan9e moved him into first place in

The 1967 Winter Term handball tournam ent will be held at Central Lane
YMYWCA Feb. 11 2 p. m.
Meet Director Tom Young announced
that the rules for the double elimination
tourney will be the same as those used for
Fall Term contest. They are as follows:
1) 31 points in a game
2) 1 gam e in a match
3) Winner must win by at least 2 points
4) Double eliminat ions
5) There will be no seeding
6) One point i s scored for each serve
even if a non-scoring player wins the serve.
Anyone who wishes to compete must fill
out an en,t ry form and return it to t he int ramural office on the Bethel campus by
Feb. 10.

l

the league scoring race with 78 points in
three games. Other high scorers for Springfield were Terry Myers 20, Gary Brown 17,
Jim Anderson 19, and Doug Coddington 12.
Joe Mullen took high scoring honors for
West Lane with 25 tallies.
Springfiel ._1 :.ad. complete dominance on
the backboards, and it was this t.hat led to
the great onslaught of points in the fourth
period. The contest already decided, it
broke down to case of run and shoot
Springfield and Bethel collide next Monday night with undisputed first place going
to the victor. It should be a great game,
piting Springfield's "gunners" and Bethel's
"rebounders. 11 Everyone interested in seeing basketball at its best should try
to
attend.

ENTRY FORM
LCC Single 's

Handball Tournam ent

Nam e.________________
T elephone_ _ _ _ _ __
Address._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
DEADLINE Feb. 10

5:00 p. m .

Grap piers

. .
organ1z1ng

An intramural wrestling team will be
form ed, if enought students show an interest in taking part.
It is hoped that two or three school to urnaments might be held this term.
Rod
Myrick, who is in charge of organization,
said that it wo ul d be desirable to have
cont estants in each ,ve ight class, but any
we ight class wit h two or more grapplers
will be contested.
Several good wrestlers have already indicated their interest in such a team, so
with a few more people and some o rgani zat ion the pro gram could be off the launch-

LCC student Tom Morrow and ex-UO great Jim Gre lle lead the
2- Mile pack last Sat ur day at t he Portland Invi tational Track
Meet . (Pho to -urt es y J oe Ma thes on , Eugene Register-Guard)

Morrow places third
•
,n
open IV1'o mile
Tom Morrow, Steve Savage, and Jay
Hammitt, LCC students, took part in the
seventh a nnual Portl and Invitational Track
m eet last Saturday.
Morrow placed thi rd in the open two mil e
run on the 160 yard oval track after sprinting to a 25 foot lead on the pack early in
the race. This lead, however, was slow1y

MCINNIS
SPORTS 595
At t he end of one week, Ray Mcinnis has

BETHEL 57
SOUTH EUGENE 48

Bethel had its closest call of the season
Monday night as it barely slipped by vastly improved South Eugene, 57-48.
South started the season as a one-m an
crew, but now has several fine players
and will no doubt in the victory column
eaten away by Jim Grelle , who took ove.
before long. Bethel was a little off from
the lead four laps l at er. Morrow toured
' its fine form of the previous week, but
the 22 laps of the track in 9:09. 2. Morrow
still played good enough to lead throughran for the Oregon Track Club and is a
out the game, and pick up win number
sophomore at LCC.
t hree.
Savage and Hammitt were competit ors
For the first time this year Bethel was
in the devil-take-the-hindermost m ile.
battled to a draw, if not beaten on the
This 11-lap race, in which after the first
backboards. Randy Schuyler and
Stan
three laps, the last man must drop out
Thomas led South's charges on the boards,
every lap thereafter, was run by a starting
while Mike Wilkerson and Mike Rossow
field of 14.
were the rebounding stalwarts for Bethel.
Morrow, Hammitt and Savage
were
among 250 competitors in a meet which
lntramura
was attended by a crowd numbering 10,108.
This crowd, in tum, witnessed one world
~ - ~ ~ L ____._ L _ _L J

THURSTON 56
- SHELDON 48
Thurston, using great height advantage,
dumped Sheldon 56 to 48 Monday night to
move into a second place tie with North
Eugene.
Throughout the game Thurston contolled
both the offensive and defensive backboards.
They also showed great shooting ability.
Mike Fullerton did most of the work in the
scoring department by dropping 23 points.
Roger Poe also helped out by adding 14
points and did an excellent job on the backboards for Thurston.
Sheldon was never out of the game at any
time, . as they were also having a fine night
shooting. At half time the score was 30 to
• 29 in favor of Thurston. The game remained close until the last of the fourth quarter
when Thurston's height advantage started to
pay of£
Sheldon hit a cold spell which let Thurston
' lengthen its lead, and then tried in vain to

Feb. 6

Anderson

________________

schedule ·

7:00 p. m.
7:00 p. m.

Springfield vs. Bethel
West Lane vs. North Eugene

Court A
Court B

8:15 p. m.
8:15 p. m.

South Eugene vs. Sheldon
South Lane vs. Thurston

114

19

_r.

North Eugene made it two wins in a row
to move into a tie for second place with
Thurston by beating South Lane 64
to
40 in a Monday night intramural clash.
Fine offensive ball control and fast breaking seived as the biggest factors contributing to North Eugene's win. Gordy Kaufman, North Eugene's "ace" dumped in 20
points and only missed three shots in the
entire game. Larry Piquet helped the
cause along by scoring 17.
South Lane had only five players available
and with North Eugene's fast breaking continually it was too much for them to keep
up. Even with fine shooting they fell under
to greater numbers. Bill Land turned in another fine game, scoring 22 points for his
team in a losing cause.
North Eugene remains one game out of
first place and must maintain its winning
streak to stay in the running for the league
championship.

Court A
Court B

BOX
Spring£ ield

NORTH EUGENE 64
SOUTH LANE 40

basketbal I

Intramural
Monday

catch up, behind a fine effort by Dan O'NeaL
But the lead was too much to overcome and
Thurston pulled o~f its second win in three
starts. 0 1Neal scored 23 points to tie
Fullerton for game scoring honors.
_
[

SCORES
West Lane
Kickner

63
6

with a few more people and some organization the program could be off the launching pad in a week or two.
Anyone interested (boys only, please)
contact Myrick at school or by phone at
345-8827. --Gary Nave

Will be glad to
size free of charge
one of Dean Rein's
wedding rings so

graces again.
P.S.

Students with

wedding ring
problems are

I

this Sunday. The purpose of the field trip
is to collect marine algae for classroom use.
Ecology of the marine algae will be observed in lab.
Heiserman said Sunday is the best day for
low tides. The students will be leaving
the Springfield campus at 10 a. m. Sunday
and are scheduled to -return about 9:30 p. m.

in and see our
selection.
BRISTOWS JEWELERS
At the BROADWAY
30 East Broadway
Eugene
STYLING

At the end of one week, Ray Mc!nnis has
the top score in the all-college bowling
tournament. The total of his handicap
and the first three lines is 595. In second
place is Alan Dannen with 593. Joe Stoneburg is third with 586. At 582 and in
fourth place is Darrell Rosin.
Students participating in the tournament
are to turn in the score of their next three
lines to Miss Delpha Daggett, Beth e 1
campus, by next Monday. --Charlotte
Reece

Twenty LCC biology students under the
direction of Gleen Heiserman, assistant
professor of math and science, will journey to Cape Arago State Park at Coos Bay

invited to come

HAIR

.

SEA ALGAE
DRAW 20
8/0LOG./STS

that he will be back
in his wife's good

.., ..,

_,-,- ~ -., ..,

--Terri Knutson
1966 class ring found in parking lot on
Eugene campus, Owner may pick up at
the counseling ~enter.

SILHO~ETTtS

YOUR

NATURAL

Phone: 344-7890

FOR BEAUTY
Jessie Belisle
1459 East 19th

Eugene, Oregon

,

1

'

Phone:
343-8817

*** THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST***
610 Thirteenth Ave.E.
EUGENE, OREGON
Flowers For ~1 CAMPUS Occasions
Corsages

*

Bouquets

endangered

Bethel
Springfield
North Eugene
Thurston
South Lane
West Lane
South Eugene
Sheldon

3-0
3-0
2-1
2-1
1-2
1-2
0-3
0-3

M• •
f

I

Q

n I st e r
Sp 8 Q

k

Next week President Dale Parnell will be
the special guest speaker. Posters will be
posted on the Bethel, Eugene, and Springfield campuses.
Inte!ested. students are as~ed to meet at

.';,.
l

i \\

~i;
l

f:,.t
•...;,

1~: ' •

2.

5.
5.

7.

8.
9.
10.

Gary Garboden
Springfield 78--26. 0
Bill Land
South Lane 73--24. 3
Joe Robertson
South Eugene 64--21. 3
Duane Daggett
South Lane 33--16. 5
Terry Myers
Springfield 45--15. 0
Mike Fullerton
Thurston 45--15. 0
Mike Wilkerson
Bethel 44--14. 7
Mike Burris
South Lane 43--14. 3
Les Charles
Bethel 42--14. 0
Jim Anderson
Springfield 40--13. 3

Deanna Poble, Owner
3443 Hilyard St.
Eugene, Oregon
Phone 343-9717
Open Thursday Eve. by App.
Six operators to serve you.

~~ J-~7:::~~ ·:.~-= .
rt-..;;.,------------~---------....
tr

1
1
2
2
3
3

, ; r f ! : ~~{0

292 West 8th Ave.
Phone: 343-3368
l l~·::?!~~;; '(-:.;.~.' - . ~::t ~:: '.~~

1.

4.

Donald Brown of Eugene will be guest
speaker tonight at Focus. Brown has attended the College of the Pacific in California, Hamlin College, St. Paul, Minn. ,
and St. Paul Seminary. He was a Methodist minister for 14 years.

GB

TOP TEN SCORERS

3.

A COMPLETE
BEAUTY SERVICE

Coeds are our specialty
Open Evenings

standings
W-L

Attention! All interested women students
and faculty members must come to the
Bethel gym on Thursday from 5 to 6 p. m.
if they want the volleyball and basketball
games continued.
Miss Delpha Daggett, assistant professor
of health and physical education, said,
"the Thursday night recreation will have
to be discontinued if there are not more
participants. "
On Tuesday evening, women faculty and
students play badminton. --Charlotte Reece

Anderson
Corser
Standley
Brown
Garboden
Buchanan
Myers
Coddington
TOTAL

basketball
TEAM

EUGENE
BEAUTY
COLLEGE

J3un5al0w

o ra-,

Gym nights

7:15 at the Springfield faculty house. --Tom
Black

CHARM

EIJCENE'f Fl OWER HOME

was attended by a crowd numbering 10, 108.
This crowd, in tum, witnessed one world
record, one world record tied, and seven
meet records equaled or broken. --Debbie
Jo Briggs

-

· ..

--

\ +;;:,_

19
0
12
17
29
5
20
12

-114

-

stereo

57

Snicale
Thomas
Schuyler
Robertson
Roberts
Wormworth
Richey
Skeen
Withrow
Metz
'T~
TOTAL

0
14

Charles
Rossow
Wilkerson
Nave
Richardson
Riecke
TOTAL

12
8
16
10
11
0
57

Thurston

56

Sheldon

48

Herrick
Poe
Cornell
Rackley
Fullerton
Kintzley
Rosin
Englebrecht
TOTAL

5
14
4
4
23
3
1
2
56

Vien
Wade
Myrick
Shelley
O'Neal
Haxby
Beebe, B.
Beebe, M.
Titus
VanLoom
TOTAL

8
4
1
6
23
1
0
0
0
0
48

South Lane

40

North Eugene

64

Kirkpatrick
Land
Burris
Soleim
Kildal
TOTAL

1
22
11
0
6
40

Little
Kaufman
Etchison
Piquet
Hunter
Hurst
Marshall
Norman
TOTAL

2
20
6
17
7
6
2
4
64

5
15
8
6
0
0
0
0
48

·

ll!f.Al.aal~\--- · -~ :~7'.'l
_,._(t

pit 1.00 back in your pocket with every album from the bon's terrific
selection! every artist! every label! list prices 3.79 & 4.79.no tricks!
no coupons! just every-day savings!

Â¥J

Remember your Valentine with flowers
' ~ ' . c ! : ; , ~ . l i i i i k ;;;;,;;;;,;;,.;:.,~.,.,_ -

'

•

---~--~-

2

Bethel

n.eed to make a fast buck? make it on the bon's
save-a-dollar records ••••
monc

4
8

48

C'~r-·-~ • • ~-:}1t~~(ft~~~:·:~;;: JJ~:-1~~ffl~~~~~:;~~w.~~~~-..-..

2.79 .& 3.79

25
6
4
0
0
8
63

6

South Eugene

-~--.. ~r:~-f•··-

- ,.-

Kickner
Mohler
Larson, Ron
Larson, Rog
Mullen
Grant
Schaffer
Preston
Sanders
Vanderford
TOTAL

-;>

. ... .. _ _ _

• ~ . . _ . . . . • • ·- - - · -· .

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