LANE

THE
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Buy a
yearbook

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2nd Year, No. 20

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200 North Monroe

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

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WI ' I

Vote on

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Eugene, Oregon 97402

A p ri 1· 14

April 6, 1967

9 cand idate s Constitution G. MCNA BB ELECTED
on ballot
•
NEW OSCCSA PREX Y
vie for office
Nine candidates are presently vying for
positions as student body officers or representatives, which will be de<;ided election day, April 14.
Running for ASB presiden~ are Leon Llndsay, airframe-powerplant and Vicki Merrill, college transfer; for first vice-president, Don Hauge and Larry Barker, airframe-powerplant; for second vice-president, Richard Shelley, airframe-powerplant; for recording secretary, Paula Troxel, college transfer~ for corresponding
secretary Barbara Bronson, college transfer; for treasurer Bob Adams, airframepowerplant. Tom Morrison seeks the
position of Industrial Technology Representative.
Some candidates did not respond to
The Torch's invitation to publish their
platform and picture. Those who did are
listed below.

with Student Council action," says Hauge.
Hauge graduated from Willamette High
School where he was active as a public
speaker. He was presented with the first
place award for public speaking his senior
year and was a member of the National
Thespian Society, a drama honor club.

Paula Troxel, a candidate for the office
of recording secretary, feels she is well
qualified for the office because of her
past experience.
A graduate of Thurston High School, she
is employed in the Dean of Student's office at LCC. Miss Troxel feels that the
experience sh~ has gained here will prove
to be an asset on the Student Council.
• Miss Troxel held the offic.e of treasurer
in the Usherettes, a service club of Thurston High, and was a member of the National Honor Society there for two years.

Candidate for ASB President Leon Lindsay, a 24-year-old airframe and powerplant major, feels that LCC needs more
school activities.
11 I believe that the students on the different campuses aren't getting a chance to
meet each other, and the lack of school
activities is at fault, " says Lindsay.
A graduate of Blackfoot High School in
Idaho, Lindsay served as vice president of
the Hi 1Y club there and was a crew chief
for a fighter squadron in the Air Force.
Lindsay also expressed a desire, if elected, to bring the students closer to th e
Council through more thorough representa-•
tion.
11 I think perhaps a picture of each
div:sion's representative •should be'posted in
his specific division along with his name
•and phone number. This way the students
would know who to contact i n the event
that they have a co!lli')aint or proposal to

PAULA TROXEL
Recording
Secretary

BARBARA BRONSON
Co·rresponding
Secretary

Barbara Bronson, a futUEe elementary

Voters in the student body election April
14, a week from Friday, will choose six
student body officers, a Council representative and make several ASB constitutional
changes. (See story this page about candidates. )
The proposed ASB constitutional changes
appearing on the ballot are to be accepted
or rejected. Many of the items are outdated procedures that were necessary for
the operation of last year's·Council and
have since been stricken, subject to approval by the student body.
The item most likely to ca.use question is
the addition of a veto by the officers. This
clause w~ necessary because of the striking
of the article allowing for the presence of
an interclub council and the addition of a
student from each club with a vote to serve
on the student council. The veto clause
is int'ended to serve as a safety clause to
block any attempt for a large number of
clubs to block vote on an issue detrimental
to the student body. Other items that may
raise questions will be explained by President Bob Wimberly who can be contacted by mail through the student body mailboxes on any of the campuses.
According to the ASB constitution as it
now stands, the document must be posted
for two weeks before an election to allow
the student body a chance to read it over
and ask any questions it has of the officers.
The polling hours will be from 9 a.. m.
to 5 p. m. on the three main campuses,
with the polls in the student lounge on
the Eugene campus, the main front hallway on the Bethel campus, and by the
telephone in the student lounge on the
Springfield campus.
The student council hopes that a larger
number of students vote this year. --Bob
Wimberly

No class May 5
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OSCCSA presidential candidate Gary McNabb and Dean of
Students I.S. Hakanson discuss election prospects at
the Friday evening banquet.

Delegates wait in line to sign up for the OSCCA convention. They are, froM left, President Rob Wimherly,
Charlie Solomon, Ken Henrich, John Lively, Tom Black.

With the election of Gary McNabb, LCC
can boast for the first time in its history
that a member of its ranks has been selected president of the Oregon Comm unity
College Student Association.
Voting took place last weekend at the
Spring OSCCSA convention in Ontario,
which was attended by representatives from
10 community colleges and hosted by Treasure Valley CC.
Varying nature of the extreme Eastern
Oregon weather, which ranged from snow
to sun, reflected the indicisive opinion of
the delegates. As delegates pledged support to a candidate, swapping votes, the
. favorite changed r~peatedly.
With the vote split between three can•didates, McNabb, Vernon Nakada from
Treasure Valley and Bob Kelly from Clatsop, the group waited to see how Portland
and • Southwestern Oregon would go. At

the final moment McNabb was a shoo-in,
capturing five colleges, including both
Portland and SWOC. The remaining votes
were split between Nakada, who carried
three votes from Eastern Oregon colleges,
and Kelly.
McNabb officiated as the new president
by closing the general session. Among the
other candidates elected to office with
McNabb were Vice-president Wes Campbell of SWOC, who beat the favorite Larry Turner of TVCC, Secretary Mary Jean
Wookige of Clatsop, who ran unopposed,
Treasurer Linda Cox of Central Oregon,
who ran unopposed and Publicity Manager
Dale Hoff of Blue Mountain, who carried
the vote over LCC candidate Ken Sturdevant.
MCNabb will be attending the Oregon
Community College Association convention on May. He is presently a representative to Student Council from the Business Division, which is the area of his ma•a -~-~- - V _, cJd_ M _o_.,,,_UJ

anaprrcrne----numo-er;- rn1s-way·~u-e- :rru:aen~
would know who to contact in the event
that they have a complaint or proposal to
voice to the Council," sugge~ed Lindsay.
"Mainly, I wish to unite the students of
Lane Community College. "

LEON LINDSAY
• President

Vicki Merrill, candidate for ASB President, feels that more emphasis should be
placed on a polic~making Student Council
rather than one which concentrates solely
on the planning of school activities.
"Activities should be subordinate to policy -making," says Miss Merrill. "They
should be the result of a more active Council composed of representatives who wish
to organize activities as a by-p~duct of
legislation. "
Co-Editor of The Torch and The Titan in
her first year at LCC, Miss Merrill believes
an activity calendar should be planned and
post,ed each month to make the students
more aware of the activities available to
them. She thinks this might help improve
.student participation.
.
_
Student government experience is one of:
Miss Merrill's assets. A journalism major·
who has been on the President's List her
first two terms, she has represented The
Torch to the Student Council, w as a
representative to CASH and a delegate to
the OCCSA convention in Ontario 1 as t
week.
Miss Merrill is a graduate of St. Francis
High School and includes music and skiing
as her major outside interests.
Donald Hauge, candidate for First Vice
President, thi~ there is a problem. of
communication between the students and
the Student Council.
If elected, Hauge hopes to establish a
system by which all of the students are
made aware of what the Council is doing.
"I think a portion of The Torch should
be devoted to student proposals along

Barbara Bronson, a future elementary
school teacher, pledges herself to competency of office if elected to the post of
corresponding secretary.
Miss Bronson thinks there are improvements to be made in the office and she
feels that she is capable of making them.
She lists her experience as secretary of
the Future Teachers of America at Junction City High School where she graduated
in 1966 as her qualifications for the position.

No class May
Classes will be dismissed on Friday, May
5, so that the staff can attend the Oregon
Community College Association conference
at Salem.
No teaching day will be lost, however,
since Spring Term classes started Monday,
March 27, instead of the following day.
The first Monday of each term is usually a
registration day.

Cartoonists
offered loot

•1:rc= eoa. ..

=

vention. They are, fr:oM left, President Bob Wimherly,
Charlie Solomon, Ken Henrich, John Lively, Tom Black.

ON FACULTY

Students seek
•
committee
seats

Students will hold_positions as voting members on faculty committees throughout all
community colleges in Oregon, if the facPrizes worth $70 await students who can
ultyorganized association OCCA heeds the
deliver the best speeches on the topic,
recommendation of the Oregon State Com"What Student Government Could Do. 11
munity College Student Association.
The Student Council is sponsoring an
The issue of faculty control and what to
intramural speech contest May 12 at 8
do about it, which has been brewing since
p. m. in the studio, Eugene campus. The
the Fall OSCCSA convention last Novemwinner will get $55 toward tuition; sec::ond
ber, merited action with the drafting of
place, $10; and third place, $5. Nonthe recommendation at the OSCCSA Spring
returning students will get cash.
convention last weekend.
Entry blanks are available at the coun- .
The recommendation, which will be pre~elors' offices and must be in by May 5.
sented at OCCA 's May convention, will be
All students are eligible.
major.
a major step in student involvement at
Judges are to include ·a Uo or OSU spee_c h many Oregon community colleges.
instructor, an LCC faculty member, a
Other resolutions growing out of the conUO or OSU student leader and a LCC Stuference included:
dent Council member. --Bob Wimberly
·*A move to create resolutions recommending methoas of bringing organization
BOB ADAMS
responsibility and authority of the speciTreasurer
fic community colleges to that level pro•
per to an institution of higher learning.
A committee which would recommend
Wanted: A Titan with more get-up-and- to the general assembly the location of
convention sites. Schools wishing to bid
go.
for the convention site would submit writTo create a warmer, livelier drawing of
ten bids to the secretary of the OSCCSA,
the college mascot, the Student Council
30 days in advance of the convention.
has announced a cartoon contest with priA plan for discussion groups at the '67
TOM MORRISON
zes totaling $90.
fall convention which will be made up of
The contest is open to students and staff
Industrial
delegates from all the community colleges
with applications available in the counseTechnology
Rep.
lors' offices. Entry deadline is noon, May. and will be divided according to the particular position or office the delegate holds.
15.
In an attempt to improve interschool
I
First prize is one term s tuition; second is
communication
and to solve the problem •
$;?5 and third is $10. Non-returning stubetween OSCCSA mem.bers and the
dents or staff will get c~h instead of a
Candidate for the position of Industrial
OSCCSA Newsletter, a committee of
payment toward tuition.
Technology Representative, Tom Morri"."
representatives from the 10 schools drafted
Judges are to include Bookstore Manager
son, feels that the divisions he would be
Ada _Zinzer, the Student Council and Coun- a recommendation to the community colrepresenting aren't receiving as much
lege presidents which suggested that they
cil advisors. --Bob Wimberly.
representation as they might.
take steps to appoint a publicity manager
"I want to be able to do a good job in
for their school Committee members sugrepresenting all of the vocational divisions,
gested that an award would encourage puand I want to establish a relationship with
blicity managers to get their news to the
those I'm representing by which they will
OSCCSA publicity manager in time for
Students who wish to return 1!°oks purknow who they're representative is and be
publication. The idea of an award was
chased for this term may get full refunds
able to contact me !or representation, " he
cut short in the presidents' causus s.ession
at LCC Bookstores between now and April
that afternoon. Mowever, the recommensaid.
14.
dation
This
to the presidents will come up for
applies
to
students
who
either
drop
Morrison fulfilled his military obligation
a
discussion
course
or
again at the OSCCSA convenbought
a
book
by
mistake.
-in the Navy where he enrolled in courses
tion next fall.
Marianne St. Jeor
of leadership.

Bob "The Red Baron" Adams, nominee
for treasurer, feels that Gary Keene, _incumbent treasurer, is doing a tremendous
job and he intends, if elected, to continue
along the same lines of operation as Keene
has.
A graduate of Benson Tech iµ Portland,
Adams has held the office of club treasurer
several times. He was treasurer of many
of the service and hobby clubs at Benso11
and is presently treasurer of the newly
formed Syntopikans.
Adams is an airframe and power plant

Speakers can
win money

now

available

Graduation
changed
Graduation has been moved up a day,
from Sunday June 4 to Saturday afternoon,
June 3, so that a large facility can be obtained for the ceremony.
It will now be held at 3 p. m: in the
1,800 seat South Eugene High School auditorium, the Board of Education decided at
its March 15 meeting.
The Board agreed to cancel plans for use •
of the North Eugene High School auditorium
after noting growing interest in the rite.
North can accomodate only 700 spectators.
Since South's large auditorium was not
available on Sunday, it was agreed that
the ceremony should be advanced a day.

Book sales lag
There have been only 102 yearbooks ordered, according to Ada Zinzer, bookstore
manager. There are still 898 available.
The yearbook will contain student pictures, special events, and a summary of
the school year.
•
The book can be ordered at any of the
LCC bookstores. --Marianne St. Jeor

*

*

Refunds

A major event of the con1e1·~nce was the
election of next year's officers. {See story
this page. )
George Carey, outgoing OSCCSA president, a~ounced that Portland Community College had won first place in the
telegraphic bowling tournament and that
LCC and Umpqua Community College
tied for second.
About 75 delegates attended the convention which lasted through Friday and
Saturday. Discussion groups led by a panel from member colleges talked over areas of interschool relations, associated
women students, interschool activities,
publications, school spirit and studentfaculty and administration coordination
and cooperation.
Host Treasure Valley CC entertained its
guests with a dance Friday night with live
music by the Tiajuana Grass, and a talent
show Saturday. --Vicki Merrill

afive to
ess Division, which is the area of his major. --Vicki Merrill

LITTLE
MAN
ON

CAMPUS

"FRANKLY,
PREXY,
I
STILL
HAVE
SOME
RESERVATIONS ABOUT THIS STUDENT LOUNGE."

THROUGH OSCCSA

M~~:::::!~filPZ

Big push for Prexy
involvement ·backs

BE A GO-GO GUY OR GIRL. GO-GO
TO THE POLLS AND VOTE APRIL 14.

CHANGES MAK.E

Registration
•
much -e o·$ 1er

A hearty "Thank-you" is extended to the administration . for the unique changes in the
registration
procedures.
Finally, after
five terms, LCC had reached a commendable set
up, which, except for the first few hours,
completely eliminated the long waiting lines.
Using the KRVM studio was particularly ingenious.
It had places to sit and fill in
all the necessities in a minimum amount of
time, and those little registration packets
were a big help,too.
By spreading ~he distances out and utilizing a maximum area for this registration proceedure, the time spent waiting in lines for
winter term registration was reduced almost
half during spring term registration.
Not only were these· changes beneficial to
the students, but they were also beneficial
for all others involved.
As one student put it, "They (the changes)
were really neat this time.
A big improvement."--Debbie Jo Briggs

Center delayed
Contrary to previously announced plans,
next year's freshmen will not have the student center-learning resource center available to them when they move in September, 1968, to the new 30th Avenue campus
as so__phomores.

At last, students are forcing the Oregon
Community College Association to recognize
the existence of too much faculty control.
Most faculty members claim it is nonexistentJ
but students claim it is strangling them.
Rising from the Spring Oregon State Community
College Association convention is a resolution which demands for the first time that
students be allowed to sit on faculty committees as voting members. The OSCCSA, in draft-'
ing the resolution, anticipates a run-in with
faculty at the OCCA convention in May, when
the resolution is presented.
LCC students, who instituted the plan for
such a resolution, attend one of the two community colleges in the state which can assure
their students these rights.
Southwestern
Oregon Community College in Coos Bay has also
allowed its students to take an active part
in student-faculty committees. However, three
of the
community colleges--Central Oregon
Community College, Portland Community College
and Treasure Valley Community College--are
having problems.
The students and faculty advisor at TVCC
remained mute as one of their students described the alleged extend of faculty control
at last weekend's meeting. One administrator,
it was reported, after being pressured by two
faculty members who were angered over a fair
comment which was made in the paper's coJumn,
"Confetti," and a student letter in regal-d to
judo, suspended the paper, ousted the student
editor and "relieved" the advisor. The adm:inistra tor then appointed a temporary student
editor until he came to an agreement with the
ousted editor.
She resumed her position as
editor-in-chief, with the stipulation . that
this administrator _would reserve the right to
review and censure the paper at any time. The
issue has blown over at TVCC because the Student Council feared to recognize it for what
it was, a silencing of the student voice of
reasonable criticism and fair comment.
Centrdl Oregon College is reportedly having
similar publications problems. Their student
editor was also relieved of his duties.
In
reaction the paper went off campus, publishing a "wildcat" issue which "knocked" the administration and .faculty more than ever.
To make prohlems worse, there was no student-faculty committee the paper could go to
(such as a Board of Publications) which would

pJttgidlMf~

TI-IE TORCH April 6, 1967 PAGE 2

Dr. Dale

Wimberly
Merri I I

TO THE EDITORS:
Having nm for a student-body office uncontested I can realize how the student
body feels towards the position of uncertainty when there are 3 persons running
for a single office. When a person comes
to me and
for support for a student
body office, I feel responsible enough in
my position as student-body pres. to look
below the surface of the candidate platforms to make a recommendation as to
who and why I should support as a candidate.
Miss Vicki Merrill, in my opinion is
the best choice for the position of student
body president. My opinion is based on
the following data:
a) I have personally worked with her
and can attest to her proficiency· and
quality of work.
b} She has proven herself deliberate in
a::tions and loyal to the furthering of
the goals of LCC.
c} She has attended most of the student
council meetings and is aware of
what is going on.
Therefore, I do expertly recommend
Miss Vicki Merrill for election to this office and will give her the necessary personal support for her election.
Bob Wimberly

Fellows mum;
gals desperate
EDITORS' NOTE: The following were
forwarded to The Torch from the Suggestion Box.
Dear Suggestion Box Person:
Put a piece in the paper and tell the boys
to talk to the girls in the lounge.
Worried Desperate Girl
'Lulu
Dear Suggestion Box Person:
I have a problem. My teacher isn't fair
to my friends and I (sic). What should we
do? Why don 1t you put a Dear Abby
or
something in The Torch that we could
ri~ht (sic l. too (sic)? We are desperate.

Parnell

Editor's note: Dr. Parnell will answer questions about the college in this co hmm. Queries should be mailed to the president's
office, Eugene campus, or placed in any suggestion box.

Authority shared
Q. Why are students included in the membership of Staff Committees?
A At LCC we have joint student-staff
committees wherever possible. These committees are developed in consultation with
the student body president, the president of
the Staff Association and the college president The student body president and the
Staff Association are full members of the
President's Cabinet and as such have a heavy responsibility to adequately reflect student and staff views in this body.
We believe it is important for students as
well as staff and administration to be in-

'~
-

BOB

£\\;,-;?:
•· :tudent
~ ! , :,.• ·

volved in the decision-making process. Too
frequently the views of students are overlooked in the day-to-day operation of many
colleges. The development of joint student-staff committees at Lane insures that
an opportunity exists here for students to be
heard.
Students get on committees either by nomination of the student body president or by
virtue of the elective office they hold in
the student body association.
This student representation has become a
valuable part of the communication process
and is of great help in determining operational procedures.

WIMBERLY
Body

President

Spirit growing
As election time draws near I cannot help
but get the urge to join in and participate
with those who are running for office.
Though it was necessary for the Council to
nominate people for two of the student body
offices, this year's election should be the
finest in our history. The nominees are all
hard workers, good people for the jobs being
sought and all are willing to do their best
for the college.
The spirit being shown by those seeking
office this year is indicative of the rising
"school-spirit" that only time will provide
the institution. It is rewarding to those
now serving to see this rising tide of student
participation. The effort being put forth by
those people should be kept in mind when
we go to the polls on April 14.
In keeping with last year's campaign promises, this year's students ounctLhas.. of-

speakers. It was brought up and voted on
(favorably) that a speech contest (intramural) be held this term and possibly once
each term hereafter, along with a Titan
emblem drawing contest. The complete
story on each of these items is elsewhere
in this issue of The Torch. Both are open
to all students.
The Student Council has challenged the
faculty to see which can raise the most money for the Cancer drive which began April 1.
In an attempt to raise the existing poor
rapport between the student- body and the
faculty of the college, ASB Treasurer Gary
Keen made a motion that the council challenge the faculty in the fund raising drive.
Some sort of prize for the victor or punishment for the loser was discussed.
The
suggestions ranged from a financial reward
for the winning body to a dunking in the

O.~

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dent-faculty committee the paper could go to
(such as a Board of Publications) which woul d
iron out the disagreement and still ensure
the paper's limited right to free speech.
At Portland Community the issue is said to
be not so much open faculty control,as exercised on publications at other colleges, but
cannot serve on faculty committees and are
discouraged from attending Board of Education
meetings, the faculty and administration make
Rarely are students
most of the decisions.
able to voice their opinions effectively, except through their advisors.
These community colleges have brought their
problem to OSCCSA in hopes that creating a
stir at OCCA will precipitate some action.
It's time students were given the privileges
and responsibilities that serving on faculty
committees would encourage. If Oregon community colleges don't allow their students to
share in governing, they will strangle the
student desire to make better community colleges. Students are able to make constructive
contributions toward this end, hecause they
are closer to their problems than administration-faculty. -~Vicki Merrill

\i"'llli.,.a.-.1.-..-

ber, 1968, to the new 30th Avenue campus
as sophomores.
The architects, Balzhiser, Seder and
Rhodes of Eugene , told the Board of E.ducation March 15 that the building will not be
ready before January, 1969, at the earliest.
"It' s a very complex structure," a spokesman said, "with 4 1/2 acres of floorspace. 11
This has slowed the designing.
. Plans will not be ready for bidders until
July 1 or later. It is expected that construction will take not less than 18 months.

Tutoring free
Assistance in math and business education
c,ourses is available free at the Study Skills
Center.
Mrs. Frances Howard will help business
students at 11 a. m . each Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Individual help in math is available daily.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
hours are 8 to 10:30 a. m. and 12:30 to 6
p. m. Wednesday hours are 8 to 10:30 a. m.
12:30 to 4 p. m . and 6 to 8 p. m.

ABE'S -TAPROOM
AT

THE

FORESTER
RESTAURANT

-=

OPEN TIL 2:30 a.m.

ENTERTAINMENT
LCC STUDENTS!

Bowl with ·your
Friends

at

·TIMBER BOWL

10th & Main St.

Springfield
Phone: 746-8221

REPORTERS

THE
T&·RCH-

Tom Black: Syntopikans, Flying Titans,
Focus, Skiers
Richard Calloway: MDTA
Debbie Jo Briggs: Dean of Instruction
Distributed Thursdays during the school
Jim Cisler: Dean of Students, Registrar,
year, except during vacation periods and
Counselors, Placement
exam weeks, by students at Lane CommunEymann: Electronics Division,
Ramona
ity College, 200 N. Monroe St., Eugene,
KPNW
Opinions are those of the
Ore. 97402.
Terri Knutson: RN, LPN, Dental Assistants,
writers and not necessarily those of the
Home Economics
Board of ,Education or staff.
Vicki Merrill: Student Council
Publisher ......... Publications Committee Don .Miller: LCC President, Administrative
Assistant
Co-Editors ....... . ....... Debbie Jo Briggs
Tom Morrow: Sports
Vicki Merrill
Gary Nave: Sports
Advertising Manager .......... Joann Gibbs Larry Piquet: Sports
Sports Edi~or ................. Gary Nave
Charlotte Reece: Weddings, Engagements,.
Production................ Susan Howard
Chorus, Band, Women's Sports
Charlotte Reece
Marianne St. Jeor: LCC Bookstores
Photographer................ yreg Morse
Sue Sumner: Calendar of Activities
Editorial Cartoonist . . .., ...... Jim Cisler
Alice Thom: Libraries, Study Skills Center
Circulation Manager.......... Tom Black •
Don Wilt: General Assignment
Press.run by...... . ..... Springfield News
Bob Wimberly: General Assignment

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something in The Torch that we could
right (sic) too (sic)? We are desperate.
And This~ Know (sic) Laughing~
Desperate Friends and Me,
Toodles

In keeping with last year 1s campa ign promises, this y e ar's student counc il has offered a picnic, two dances and two guest

I

EDITORS' NOTE: See a counselor on any
of the campuses. Walk in, no appointment is needed. Ask the counselor to investigate and to keep your name in confidence.

suggesi:rons range1:nrom a rman"Crar r-ewar
fo r the w inning body t o a dunking in the
Willa mette River for t he losers. No action
was taken other t han the public challenge.

little shirt with bi g future ..
all cotton asserts
itself in bright prints, button _

From Oly~pus

A

front with a white

collar and cuffs ••• comes '
with it's very own jamaica, -

The Clatsop CC Courier (Astoria) polled
its readers to find out where they spend their
money. "Clothes" and "recreation" replied the students. The latter included
food at drive-ins, gas, and oil.

shorts . Great under new
skirts also. -15.00

The San Matean reports that some students are being disciplined for flaunting
the California law requiring participation
in a daily 8 a. m. flag raising ceremony
and pledge of allegiance.

~~flMf.
sportswear departments

Five bicycles are available at the University of California, Berkeley, for the
free use of all students. They are registered at the police department under the
name, "Everyone. "
Somebody left a donkey on the third floor
of a women's dorm at Oregon College of
Education, Monmouth. The girls report- ,
edly nearly blinded the beast with camera
flashbulbs and made it dizzy backing it in
and out of rooms.

MOVING
SALE

Graves Music must be in
their new location at 2636
Willamette before June 1.
Yes, we are moving .... but
We would
not everything.
rather pass on these savings to you.
Guitars, amplifiers, instruments, pianos, organs,
accordians-savings in every
department.

She will worship you for
your promises ...
So let Weisfield's
help you kee p
them.
881 Wi llamette
Eugene , Oregon
342-17 41
Open Fridays
Til 9

165.00

SA LE
STARTS
TODAY

g raves: ·
MUSIC

. 72 EAST BROADWAY • EUGENE •

•

lfl

;eisfi.{l!!.S

ldiiitii•t,INiffilhi

11111ii1i

t,;.,

Pins And Rings
Tom Black has announced his engagement
to Miss Carrol Elaine Gile of 205 E. 32nd
Ave. , Eugene, Miss Gile is a 1965 graduate of Sheldon High School and is employed
a.t the Jack-in-the-Box Drive-In.
Black graduated from South Eugene High
School in 1965 and is ·an art major and a
Torch reporter. No date has been set for
the wedding.

THE TORCH April 6, 1967 PAGE 3

Ma: back
•

Vivian Lee Rosenberger and Gordon I:buglas Cook are planning a June 10 wedding.
Miss Rosenberger, a college transfer student, and Cook, a Oregon State University
student, both graduated from South Eugene
High School.

1n

G. Teller
M. Rothenfluch
It will be an August wedding for J.
Michael Shelley and Lynette Rae Winther,
whose engagement was recently announced.
Announcement is made of the engagement Shelley graduated from Crater High School
of Linda Diane Neilsen to Jack Elvin Barat Central Point and attended Ozark Bible
rowcliff. Barrowcliff is a transfer student
College. He is employed by the Great
I
,
and Miss Neilsen is employed in Springfield. Ideas Pr ogram
Miss Winther graduated
Georgianne
and
Rothenfluch
Jean
Mary
Mohawk
from
graduated
people
young
Both
from North Eugene High School and the
School
Heart
Sacred
represent
will
Teller
set.
been
has
date
wedding
No
High School.
She is now an eleUniversity of Oregon.
of Nursing freshme~ at the Student Nurse
mentary school teacher at the W hi teak er
National Convention in New York March
College transfer student Sandra Kay Larson School.
4-7.
and Jon E. Taylor of Sun City, Ariz., have
The two, along with alternate Dani SchLARRY HALL AND POSTER BOARD MODEL OF EUGENE
announced their engagement and plans for
roeder, were chosen on the basis of scholara September wedding.
ship, activity in Student Nurses of Oregon,
Miss Larson graduated from South Eugene
responsibility and leadership.
High School and her fiance from North EuTo help finance the trip, the freshmen
gene High School. Taylor is presently serclass is selling hand-made stationery in
ving with the National Guard at Ft. Lewis,
various designs and <Colors. For futher inWash.
formation call Sue Steinfeld at 345-9309.
LCC's student treasury now contains
--Celia Stapleton
$3,415. 29, $1,922.92 of which is in a
Patricia Eileen Kola.n is engaged to Richchecking account while the remainder
Larry Hall, part-time cabinet making
ard Lee Byers. Miss Kolan, a business edin savings.
remains
student at LCC, has "created" a minature
ucation major, graduated from South Eulast of June, 1966, the treasury
the
Near
model of the downtown Eugene area. The
gene High School and is employed by W. T. contained only $2,698, but revenue from
base of the model is cardboard and the
Grant Co. , Eugene.
vending machines and miscellaneous inbuildings are made from poster board.
Byers graduated from North Eugene High comes combined to boost that sum by
"Poster board is four times thicker than
School and is employed by Georgia-Pacific more than $700, ASB Treasurer Gary Keen
paper and was easier to work with than
Corp. , Springfield. The wedding will be
guest
as
Steinhauer
Neal
featuring
is
Focus
reports.
plaster or other materials. 11 Hall explained.
a late August event.
tonight.
speaker
11
The student body expended $2,870.66
which
clay,
! used 15 pounds of modeling
Steinhauer, a 6'5", 270-pound senior at
Plans are being made for the student body
this period.
during
helps hold the buildings together. "
is only 12 3/4 inOregon,
of
University
the
th e
travel to historic Astoria to visit
to
The
and
activities,
school
Titan,
The
Hall became interested in making a model
mark
Museums
70-foot
various
the
Column,
breaking
Astor
from
away
famous
ches
on
heaviest
drawing
be
to
appear
Torch
when he saw an architect doing one. His
in shot putting. Randy Matson of Texas is
and Clatsop Community College.
the treasury fund at this time, but it is
model is 11 30 1/2 inches by 17 l/2 inches,
the present world record holder with a mark
The tentative schedule looks somewhat
adverand
Titan
The
of
sale
that
hoped
to be exact," he said.
to the one prepared last year for
similar
defany
absolve
will
Torch
The
in
inches.
4
tising
1/
7
feet
70
of
The area of the model extends from the
Tonight's meeting is scheduled for 7:30
in geography and U. S. Hisstudents
the
treasthe
on
incurred
have
may
they
icit
railroad station on 4th St. south to 12th St.
the Eugene campus. All stuon
5
Room
in
That itinerary called for a
classes.
tory
Wilt
--Don
ury.
Tongue
the
of
triumphs
and
problems
The
It includes the blocks from Charnelton St.
dents are welcome and refreshments will Point Job Corps will be described in an LCC(the cost being absorchartered
be
to
bus
east to Pearl St.
be served. --Tom Black
and lodging to be had
going)
those
by
bed
at
12,
April
Wednesday,
lecture
sponsored
"Some of the 120 buildings are 45 stories
hotel.
or
motel
Astoria
an
at
County
Lane
the
at
Hall
Harris
in
m.
p.
8
11
Hall chuckled. "They're more
tall,
for travel via the
calls
year
this
trip
The
11
Court House.
like the ones in Seattle instead of Eugene.
•
I
•
to the student
expense
no
or
(little
bus
LCC
invited
are
public
the
and
staff,
Students,
The model is on a scale of 1-96, or one
for each
lunch
sack
a
transportation)
the
for
of
dean
Jacobson,
Paul
Dr.
hear
to
inch equaling 80 feet. It took Hall more
by stuprovided
be
to
housing
and
of
student
University
the
at
Education
of
School
than 60 hours over a two week period to
The Flying Titans are studying FAA reg- dents of Clatsop Community College.,
arranged
been
has
appearance
His
Oregon.
complete the project, "because I took
ulations and currently focusing on light airby the Special Events Committee chaired
The arrangements have not been completime out to do my homework. "--Charlotte
The juniors at Sacred Heart School of
craft use of large airports. Survival tech- ted as of publication time. If more inforEducation
by Nile Williams of the Adult
the freshmen class
Nursing were lDnored
Reece
niques have been discussed and further inDivision.
mation is needed, contact Gerald Rasmusat a halfway party March 9 at Marian Hill.
a~d demonstrations will be avail- sen at the Bethel Campus or Bob Wimberly
formation
been
has
F.ducation
of
School
UO
The
Entertainment included a mod~rn version
overseeing the controversial Office of Eco- able to students in attendence of the week- by leaving a note at any of the campus
of "The Death of Julius Caesar, 11 charades
nomic Opportunity experiment. Dr. Jacob- ly meetings.
main offices.
by victimized juniors and a reading, "The
Mike Peterson, president of the club, has
son is expected to share some of the insights
Ni ght Before Finals, " by Dani Schroeder,
been giving demonstrations and displaying
which have been gained from the activi!Y.
- --------1_..:i u .&....~ . _. ~ • •...:i....i_._,._,,

Nurses
oll·t oNY

Publicatio ns
sap purse

Eugen e depiC:t ed
by model maker
-Shot putter
•
IS speaker

'Smoky' ·s et

for CCC tour

J d b COr p s

I e Ct u r e t O p i C

R. N.

1un1ors

are partied

Mrs. Goldsmith
on the mend

Flyers to

choose chiefs

class

EDITORS' NOTE: What's it like for a
mother of teenagers to return to school after years as a housewife? Alice Thorn
of Cottage Grove, a new college trans£er student on the Bethel Campus offers a
humorous hint of the adjustment required.
By ALICE THORN
The dark halls and clanking steam pipes
and everything seemed so familiar at Bethel, I thought for a minute I was back in
Jwiction City High--the one before they
built the new school in 1938. All except
the cigarette smoke I mean; I can't remember that.
I took to this place just like a duck takes
to water--hot water that is, after I found
out what they expect of you here. When
one kid asked if I had a silly bus--! figured I'd parked my station wagon in
someone else I s spot. Then, when this
teacher, pardon me, nprofessor, 11 said,
"it's up to you to read the rest of the book,
fainted.
you're on your own. 11 I nearly
I've never been on my own before. First
it was my parents telling me what to do,
then it was my husband, then the kids.
One professor took a long look at me and
said, "don't panic--smile a little. 11 It's
the first time I remember disobeying a
teacher, but I was still in shock. I looked
around to see if everyone else was, but
they didn't seem to have heard the assignments.
Boy! I scooted in and grabbed back my
class card before he could flunk me. He
seemed sorry to see me go but he'd have
been so~ier if I had stayed. He probably
,couldn't tell the first day that I was a 4-F:
frightened, flustered, flighty, nearly fifty.
Now don't you readers do like Ro Ho too,
"chicken out. 11

Don't park

by mailboxes
Bethel students must not -park their cars
in front of mailboxes along Bethel Drive,
says Dean of Administration Bill Cox.
"When cars are parked in front of mailboxes the mail will not be delivered, 11 he
says.
"I also suggest that if you use their driveways as turn around areas, you drive slowly

.1nc-c-1,.u.1.~•
nom1c Opporron1cy expenmem:. vr. JacouMike Peterson, president of the club, has
son is expected to share some of the insights
been giving demonstrations and displaying
which have been gained from the activity.
survival kits at recent meetings. Such survival kits can be placed in Band-Aid cans
supplying food for several days in the event
of a crash.
Club advisor German Ellsworth announced
that elections within the club will take place
The music schedule for KPNW' s Concert
this month. The Titans meet Wednesday in
Hall, heard daily between 2:30 and 3:30
Room 19 on the Eugene campus at 7 P· m. -p. m. , is as follows:
Tom Black
Today, April 6: Appalachian Spring,
(Aaron Copland), N. Y. Philhannonic
Orchestra; L Bernstein, conducting.
Friday, April 7: Mazurkas Volume 1
(Chopin); Brailowsky, pianist.
Monday, April 10: Alexander Nevsky
Eight fry cooks graduated Friday fr~m
(Prokofieff); Fritz Reiner, conducting,
420-hour Manpower Development and
a
Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Act class conducted between
Training
&pagSymphonic
11:
Tuesday, April
March 24.
and
19
Dec.
violinist,
Szeryng,
nole (Lalo); Henry
Mabel Allen, Wayne
included:
Graduates
Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Coates, MinDavid
Clark,
Tom
Blocher,
Richard Olson, assistant professor of social
Wednesday, April 12: Cello Concerto
nie Garsidex, Michael Gonalakis, Robert
science, and Lee Trippett, assistant profes- in B Minor (Dvorak); G. Piatigorsky, celsor of electronics, have resigned from the list; Boston Symphony Orchestra. --Ramona Puckett, and Linda Young. --Richard Galloway
faculty, effective at the end of the school Eymann
year.
Olson said he will work toward a doctorate. Trippett cited "personal and family
circumstances. "

by victimized juniors and a reading, "The
Night Before Finals, " by Dani Schroeder,
was dressed as an old 11 fuddy duddy"
who
Mrs. Eileen Goldsmith, chairman of the
The reading was written in Bible
nurse.
Nursing and Home Economics Division,
with humorous connotations
language
has been absent from the campus because
habits.
study
about
of illness since March 10. She spent two
play included Kathi Gilmore
the
in
Leads
Mrs.
weeks in the hospital undergoing tests.
Steinfeld, private invesSue
and
Brutus
as
Her
bed-rest.
in
home
at
now
Goldsmith is
tigator.
Knut--Terri
staff reports she is progressing.
Theme of the party was "springtime. 11
son
Each junior received a daffodil, each part
of the flower signifying a goal that they
have attained or wish to attain. Cake, ice·
cream and punch were served. --C e 1 i a
Stapleton

on the mend

1R11ro w1

HAS IT:

long hairs

gettin g play

Eight cooks
gradu ate

Two profs

are leavin g

osu

Bordered
in:
gold
filled

$8.95

stainless
steel

Federa l aide

$6.50
Choice of

black or
brown .

jobs avail able

~OMU NDA!
by~
A welcome gift for any man!
Romunda . . . the new kind of
quality watchband with the look
and feel of fine leather ... the
strength and comfort found only
in Speidel TWIST-0-FLEX®
Watchbands.

Come see Romunda, NOW.
I!Jnstotus Jlrturlrrs
,lt

1fu ~1t•uy

I

30 EAST BROADWAY
EUGENE, OREGON 9740~

<111dlanu:.tfr.

Students interested in federal engineering
and science support jobs have been invited
to submit applications to the Regional Director, U.S. Civil Service Commission, Seattle.
Applications may be secured from Ralph
Burns, placement counselor on the Eugene
campus. No written test is required.
Available jobs for two-year college students include: biological aide, medical
technician, engineering aide, surveying
aide, geodetic aide, meteorological aide,
engineering draftsman, physical science
aide, cartographic aide, mathematica aide,
electronics technician and industrial engi~eering aide.

c:Statione'l.5.

Office Supplies & Equipment

Phone 342-5861
510 Oak Street
EUGENE, OREGON

Oregon State University will off er more
than 600 courses this summer, according
to an announcement received from the
OSU Summer Term Office. All courses
carry credit at the graduate or undergraduate level.
Two sessions are planned for 1967: An
8-week term and an 11-week sequence
program in which students may complete
a year of work in a given subject in one
summer.
There are no admission requirements in
the summer at OSU and no application is
necessary. Students simply register on
campus on June 19, according to the directions in the 1967 Summer Bulletin. Tuition for all students, resident or nonresident, is $14 per term credit, to a maximum of $110.
In addition to the broad curricular program, OSU has scheduled several nationally-known figures as part of an extra-

curricular "enrichment program. 11 Speakers include Bishop James A. Pike, author
Bernard Malamud, sex specialist Lester A.
Kirkendall, and semanticist S. I. Hayakawa, among others.
Students may receive a copy of the OSU
Summer Bulletin for 1967 by contacting
the Summer Term Office, Oregon State
University, Corvallis 97331.

Co.

FLOWERS

and start cautiously. Thank you for your
cooperation in this matter. "

this Saturd ay

Focus is sponsoring a coast trip this Saturday to Honeyman State Park. Two dunes
buggies will be available for students who
wish to ride the dunes.
The trip is open to all students at a fee
of 50 cents. This fee will cover group insurance and gas.
Interested students should meet at the Eugene campus at 8 a. m. No lunches will
be necessary , just bring extra clothes and
friends. - -Tom Black

Classi fied
Anyone desiring a ride on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from the Cottage Grove
area contact Alice Thorn at 342-4931 Ex.
75. Will also share expenses if you prefer
a rider.

'
Psed.

Enginee_ring
Supplies

Art Supplies
Visit Our New

GIFT
1173 Pea! St.

&

GALLERY SHOP
Plenty of Free Parking_

~Jfwu l~

~HEAT H'S

~wondtrf o/;rics

-- ------------, -----THE LABEL

YOU ARE PROUD TO WEAR
Bank.AmericaCard Welcome
OSCAR STRAUSS

HEATH'S

wonder li,Jrics
178 WllLAMmE

".~.~~ ;Q __j
t,

I

•

EUGENE, OREGON 97401

ENTER THE
S E V E N T E EN MAGAZ INE

MODEL

CONTES T

You'll compete for local prizes and the
chance to be one of eight national winners who receive an all-expense-pai d
trip to New York to model for the October issue of Seventeen. The local winner
will get a Seventeen Models beauty kit
crammed with full sized cosmetics and
beauty products plus a sterling silver 11 17 11
charm. Just ask for your entry blank in the
Loft.
While you are there be sure and see a
special collection of fashions from April
Seventeen, for example the cover dress,
shown here of awning stripe cotton with a
square yoke and back buttoned in brass ...
$17.

4340 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene 726-7605

&

QUALITY
SELECTION
SERVICE

1965 HONDA S90 Excellent Condition,
Only $275. Call 345-3638

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

* Drafting

rflb
a~

Dunes ·t rip

Chalky White
Lloyd Sharrard
Owners

New: &.

•*

"I also suggest that if you use their driveways as turn around areas, you drive slowly

J<;,11,,.J <Jlo~erlanJ

* Student Desks & Chairs

Study Lamps

Drafting Supplies

offer s 600 cours es

ma1n offices.

In

1ltt

the

Loft

64 E. Broadway

Spri ng intra mura l·
'men u' bulg ing
By GARY NAVE
With the coming of spring and it's ensuing
good weather, LCC's intramural program
will shift its attentions from indoor sports to
the outdoor variety. Track and Field, softball, tennis and golf are the sports planned.
Exact dates for the activities are not known
at present, but a schedule will be published
in next week's Torch telling the dates and
times of each of the programs. The following information is available at this time:

TRACK
Students interested in competing in intramural track should contact Bill Dellinger,
assistant professor of physical education.
The following events will be included in
the intramural track program: Sprints--100
and 220; Hurdles--120 HH and 180 LH, 440,
880, mile, and two-mile. Weight and field events will include the highj~p, pole
vault, long jump, shot put, discus, and
javelin. An all-school decathlon which
will include 10 events is planned.
Dellinger reports that "it is highly desirable and recommended that students partipating do some training for their e v e n ts.
Persons desiring a training program should
get in touch with me at Bethel. " He said
that the track meets will be held at Springfield High School's Silke Field.

Health aides
gradua te
Eighteen Home Health Aides were graduated Friday in a ceremony in the student
lounge on the Eugene campus. They include:
Helen Anderson, Judy Barnes, Tessie
Drake, Helen Ford, Elsie Gates, Hazel Gilbert, Margie Harper, Wiona Harrison, Lois
Jensen, Margaret Lambert, Geneva Mc
Clearly, Mary McSpadden, Viola Moore,
Ruth Olson, Irene Peon, Zella Raney,
Dorothea Stinson, and Florence Taylor.
Participants in the graduation ceremony
included: Robert Marshall, MDTA Director; The Rev, Dwight Boe, administra-

THE TORCH

Piquet. signs
pact with
Baltim ore

SOFTBALL
A softball league is planned for Mondays
at 4: 30 at Willamalane Park in Springfield.
This time has been allotted for the program
for the convenience of those people in the
MWF 3-4 softball class at Willamalane who
wish to play. Anyone interested in organizing or playing on a team should get in
touch with P. E. Division Chairman Cecil
Hodges on the Bethel campus or through
Extension 67.
Teams will be based on a district basis-as in football--if the required number of
participants can be found. If not, teams
will be combined to form a smaller league.
TENNIS
At least two tennis tournaments are planned, with the possibility of more being held
if participation is high. Both singles and
doubles will be contested. The final tournament of the season will be climaxed by
the crowning of '67 Spring Term champions.
GOLF
Ne fewer than three golf tournaments are
planned for the Springfield Country Club.
They will most likely be held on Tuesdays
or Wednesdays at 4 p. m. This would enable students in a 2: 30 class to take a class
and then enter the tournament without pay,ing green fees twice,

LCC spiker s

record bests
Life-time bests seemed to be the rule for
foul LCC trackmen running in an open meet
last Saturday at the University of Oregon.
It was the first meet of the year for the runners and performances were good, considering this fact.
Ray Hammitt clocked a 1: 56. 6 half-mile
in a difficult field that included Oregon's

April 6, 1967 PAGE 4

BADMIN TON POPULA R SPORT

Mike Burris prepares to serve the birdie to his readied opponents in one of LCC's six
minton classes. Instructors are Bill Dellinge·r, Delpha Daggett, and John Gregor.

DentOI assts.
win awards
Twenty dental assistants and their instructor, Mrs. Muriel Peterson, returned from
the Oregon Dental Association Convention
in Portland with 21 certificates of award.
LCC received a certificate for participation and each girl also received an award.
They stayed at the Holiday Inn March 21
and 22 while attending various activities.
"I was-very pleased with the girls' e nt ire

bad-

uo
•
w
e
n
er
D e l1Ing
h
·
c
a
O
C
C
a
tr
k
asst.
Bill Dellinger, assistant professor of physical education, will return to his alma mater, the University of Oregon, as assistant
track coach starting Sept. I, according to
Oregon Athletic Director Len Cassanova.
no.'JJ_;..., ,..'"' udll h <> _-,,,::,11.nit,::ul ..,J_th b.t c: f'or-

Larry Piquet, college transfer student
from Eugene, has signed a professional
baseball contract for an "undisclosed" amount of money with the Baltimore Orioles
of the American League. .
Piquet, a shortstop in high school, said
he is to report to the Oriole's farm club at
Stockton, Calif,, in June at the end of
the school year. He plans to continue his
.
education at LCC next fall.
The signing is the latest in a series of
honors and awards bestowed upon Piquet.
During his high school career at North
Eugene, Piquet excelled in three sports.
In baseball, he was twice named to the
All-District 5-A-1 team at his shortstop
position. He hit for an average of . 463
his junior year and. 357 his senior year besides having four home runs to his credit.
At the end of his final year, he was elected to participate in the Metro-State AllStar baseball game played at Emerald
Park in Eugene.
In football, he was first string quarterback
and defensive halfback for North his junior
and senior years. His senior year, he led
his team to the district championship and
was named first team All-District defensive back and second team quarterback.
He then was named to another post season
All-Star game, participating in the Shrine
.All-Star Classic at Porfland's Multomah
Stadium.
In basketball, he was a varsity letterman
his junior year but chose not to play his se:qior year.
Upon Piquet's graduation last June, he was
flooded with scholarship offers to play football and baseball Besides several Junior
Colleges, he received offers from the University of Oregon, Oregon State and Wichita State. He elected to play for Treasure
Vall~y Co~munity College in Ontario. He
was first string quarterback for the Chuckers.
Winter Term he decided to come back to
Eugene and entered LCC. --Gary Nave

LCC enrolls
UO athlete ·s
Two hig]tly regard~d University of Oregon

includeo: Robert- Marshall, MD-lff -uuector; The Rev. Dwight Boe, administra' tor of Eugene Good Samaritan Center;
Mrs. Vera Anderson, R. N. ,nurse director
of the Home Health Agency; Leonard Jacobson, M. D. ; LCC President Dale Parnell; Mrs. Janet Marshall, R. N. , and Mrs.
Kathleen Givan, R. N. , instructors; Mrs.
Helel Anderson, class president.
Mrs. Mary Merrill, MDTA instructor,
and Francis Howard, counsel~r, served coffee, cake and punch to the 120 guests in
attendence.
Eight weeks training at the Eugene Good
Samaritan Center preceeded this graduation of the Home Health Aides. The graduates will be hired for full or part-time
positions by the Home Health Service Agency, said Marshall.

ARCHfE .

Ray Hammitt clocked a 1:56. 6 half-mile and 22 while attending various activities.
"I was-very pleased with the girls' entire
in a difficult field that included Oregon's
Wade Bell. Jay Hammitt also had top com- performance," said Mrs. Peterson. "The
clinic, 'The Do's and Don'~ of Good Gropetition as he ran his life-time best i~ the
, went over real well. "--Terri Knutoming
times
Both
0.
4:16.
of
time
a
mile with
'
• th
on
are very good for this early m e season..
s
Tom Morrow and Steve Savage turne d m
good performances in the longest race of
the day, the two-mile run. They were
•
timed in 9:09. 0 and 9: 11. 0 respectively.
I
The race was won by ex- uo great Jim Grel1n
le.
The competition also included teams from Applications for positions on next school
year's faculty already total 472 and the
the Oregon Frosh, Athens Athletic Club,
number is expected to climb to 11 000 acand the Santa Clara Youth Village.
cording to Dean of Instruction William
The next meet will be April 21 against
the UO Frosh. and Clark J. C. - -Tom Morrow I Hein.
Only about 30 vacancies exist to be filled,
he said.
There were more than 1,000 applications
for the three dozen positions filled for the
present school year. The considerable interest demonstrates the respect in which the
school is held, he said.

Applica tions
co m n g .

~-1

SAYS.
• •
IS A PENNY EARNED .. YOUR

A PENNY SAVED
SCHOOL I.D. WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON
NEEDS AT
CAR
GASOLINE.,. AN°' OTHER
COPPING' S .. MILK AT .79¢ A GALLON, WHY
PAY MORE?

Book deposit
enacted

CO-PPING'S

Students borrowing books from the Study
Skills Center will have to deposit cash equal
to the value of the book plus a dollar, Director Howard Bird advises.
He says the action is necessary because
students are failing to return books loaned
them. The deposit will be refunded when
the book is returned.
LCC libraries report 150 missing books,
but no deposit system is contemplated for
the libraries at this time. --Alice Thorn

6th and Blaif

-u-ac.tt coacn

s~a-cnng

.:>epi;.

1.,

1st of ,9 issues
hits newstan ds

STORE FOR MEN ·
515 MAIN STREET
SPRINGFIELD. OREGON

--

BAN KAMER ICARD

THE

This is the first of The Torch's nine Spring
Tenn issues.
Others are to be published April 13, 20,
27; May 4, 11, 18, 25; and June I.
on
News and advertising deadlines are
Monday for the following Thursday's issue.
Non-commercial classified advertising is
free to students and staff. Display advertising sells for $1 a column inch.

FAMOUS BRANDS

• •

B

EST

A T

65 Country Club

~::9

Hill's
Jewelry

• Store

6th & MAIN STS.
SPRINGFIELD •

OfEN MONDAY .
& FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.

&

YO U R

I S

TOWN

. W29th

S

& Willamette

LADIES' REG. 20.00 to 24.00

••

2 PC. SUITS
DOUBLE ACRILAN KNIT

MEN'S

ASST.. STYLES &•
COLORS

A

I N

S & H GREEN
STAMPS WITH
EVERY
PURCHASE

5300

DRESS SOCKS

DE AL

<

*
Prices shown -a,·e
for the
Mountings only.

You have about a one-in-five chance of
earning a four-year degree, according to
data developed by the U. S. Office of F.ducation.
The statisticians say that 77 per cent of
ninth grade classes go on to graduate from
high school, 44 per cent enter college and
21 per cent earn four-year degrees.

BILL DELLINGER

SUITS

Big _N_ews for the BIG &-lhe TALL

1flatt

4 - l odds

MENts REG. 75.00 to 85.00

I
~'

- ...

Two highly regarded University of Oregon
freshmen football players have enrolled at
LCC Spring Tenn in order to repair fallen grades.
Dane Smi~h, 225 pound linebacker from
Medford High School and Mike Blackwell,
220 pound tackle from Reynolds High School, hope to improve their grades sufficiently to enable them to re-enroll at Oregon
this fall. --Gary Nave.

meter run champion in 1955.
He was also a three-time member of
the U. S. Olympic team, competing in
1956, 1960, and 1964. Running the 5,000
meter run, he finished third in 1964, winning a bronze medal for his achievement.
Prior to coming to LCC a year ago, Dellinger coached track and cross country at
Thurston High School for seven years. His
1961 cross country team won the state
championship. Part of his duties at LCC
includes the intramural track and cross
country programs.

DOWNTOWN SPRINGFIELD

Now at Walt Laxton's ... big sizes for Mr. Big ... Extra
longs for Mr. Tall. New apparel that is styl~d to
fit Mr. Big and Mr. Tall to make him feel better because he looks better. Suits in sizes 36 to 54 long
jackets.
and a fine selection of slacks and sport
Shirts in half sleeves and long sleeves with siz~s
At Walt Laxton's you'll
up to and including 4 XL.
find big quality clothing that wears because it's
exclusively tailored for the big and the tall man.

.... - ~

- ~c'-'vJ.-u'lu~ o;v

Oregon Athletic Director Len Cassanova.
Dellinger will be reunited with his former coach, Bill Bowerman, who is head
track coach. While under Bowennan's
tutelage Dellinger was the NCAA mile
'
in 1954 and NCAA 5, 000
run champion

DRESSES ..,

• •

1499

SIZES 8 TO 20

LADIES REG 15.00

• •

77~R.

·*
CHARGE
IT

DRESSES

REG. & HALF SIZES
1 & 2 PIECE

•

•

.999

ARNEL JERSEY PRINT
fOLYKSTER & RAYON . PRINTS
QVER 1/2 BLOCK
FREE PARKING
BEHIND OUT STORE