• POW kept sanit y by forgi ving enem ies By OON WILT This month Paul Armstrong, assistant professor. of Language Arts at Lane Community College, is celebrating a silver anniversary--an anniversary he would like to for_get. In May, 1942; Armstrong was taken prisoner o~ war by the Japanese Army with the fall of Corregidor in the South Pacific. Living in El Centro, Calif. , Armstrong was 29 years old when the draft was introduced. "Barely seven years older than the youngest and seven years younger than the oldest," he jokes as he explains that the draft was then drawing from the 21 to 35 year age group. Armstrong was, at the time, working as a painter and had attended Chico State College where he later graduated with a B. A. in English. He felt it was inevitable that he would be drafted, but thought he would be rejected because of his assumed poor health. In March, 1941, he went to a recruiting officer fairly certain he wouldn't be accepted. "What physique I have today I owe to the Japanese Army," says Armstrong of his masculine frame. "At the time I joined the Army I had the shape of a very scholarly question mark. 11 .But Uncle Sam wanted everyone he could get and soon it Private Armstrong, United State Army. After basic training, Armstrong was stationed at Fort Drum--a fortified island resembling a ship--in the south channel of Manila Bay. He had been on his post only seven months when war broke out. Five months later, after troops under Lt. Gen. Johnathon Wainwright had battled futilely for about a month after the fall of Bataan, the Japanese captured Corregidor, the main U. S. fortress in Manil'- Bay. Shortly thereafter, the Japanese took over Fort Drum. Semi tickets sell $2/pair Tickets for the semi-formal May 13 dance are on sale at the Eugene and Springfield bookstores for $2 per couple. The dance will be held at the Eugene Hotel from 8:30 p. m. to 12:00 p, m. Music is being provided by the Titan Tones, Bob Norman director, Ken Gillaspie student director. Repeating his habit of running his hand over his slightly greying , close cropped hair, and squinting hjs eyes as if the years have clouded his memory, Armstrong related the capturing of Fort Drum. "As I remember it, we stayed that night (the night Corregidor fell) at Fort Drum. No one came to greet us. The Japanese came the next day however. We stayed on the upper deck of the fort while the officers went through the surrendering process downstairs. Around mid-forenoon the Japanese came up to the top deck and our sign of surrender--a white tablecloth--was replaced by the Jap3.1!ese flag. 11 From Fort Drum, the prisoners were taken by Japanese junks to the town of WaWa, where they were told, they were to be punished for their crimes against the Emperor of Japan. "The first stage of our punishment consisted of several days of working without i,ood, water, or sleep. Ultimately, the diet became rice with greens boiled in saltwater and called whistle-weed soup, 11 recalls Armstrong. "We never really had an adequate diet, although later our diet improved as we began to barter with the Japanese--mostly black market stuff. Sometimes we had Red Cross food parcels, but not too often. "At my lowest point during my imprisonment I weighed 88 pounds," says the exPOW who now looks slender at 180. • "Death THE 2nd Year No. 24 The letter that arrived at the Armstrong that they didn't already know. and we were •to ask a guard if such and such a report home in California bore the words, "I am very, very poo; investments as far as work -was true. If he smiled and said, ''Yea, that's the way it goes Yank,' you coul~ be alive in Japan. " No other information paswas concerned. We were sick a lot and fairly certain that they were winning, but sed between him and his family in the three we jammed the machinery whenever we was it up, you beat and and three months he was imprisoned. lid a years flipped he if 11 got the chance. just the was situation the that evident quite Death rate on the island was high. "I Armstrong's release came as a direct re reverse." had four friends who were executed besult of the bombing of Hiroshima and NagHumor did prevail to some extent, howcause the Japanese said they were recapasaki on the sixth and ninth of August, ever. tured after escaping," relates the tan 1945. "We had names for all the guards, " Armfaced veteran. "Actually their intention On August 18, 1945, --he remembers the strong relates. "There was one who talked was not to escape, but to sneak into a vildate because it was his sister's birthday-incessantly--we called him Donald Duck. lage to see if they could pick up some Armstrong first learned that he was to be Another had a great knowledge of Amerifood. 11 released. can movies--we tagged him Charlie ChapA common practise in the camp was to "We had to keep our head shaved the lain. One day we were out on detail when let tre prisoner starve to death. "It was whole time we were imprisoned, 11 relates simply a matter of its being cheaper to let one of the prisoners walked up to Charlie Armstrong. "I remember our administraChaplain and said to him, 'Hey Charlie, a man die from inadequate diet than it tor let us in on the news of our release and ain't it rough the way us Yanks are beatin' was to kill him outright, " explains Armvictory by tersely stating, 'You may now the hell out of you down in Guadalcanal? strong. let your hairs grow. 1 He also told us we The prisoners had little knowledge of how We immediately found this report to be should be thankful to the Emperor of Jathe war was going. "We lived on rumors~•' true, as the guard proceeded to beat the pan for keeping us alive. 11 soldier quite thoroughly and eventually forsays Armstrong. "Rumors were no doubt From the prison camp the prisoners were ced him to get down on his knees and pledthe only thing that kept some people alive. taken to Nagasaki. I think my only feelI stayed alive by writing, trading and work- ge allegiance to the Emperor. ing at the time was that I felt it too bad "The next day we were out on detail aing at not being bitter toward my captors. it had to be done, but we all shared the gain and the prisoner, remembering the Otmonly knowledge of the war came from PAUL ARMSTRONG feeling that it needed to be done in order owed allegiance to the Japanese Emnow which battles the of reports Japanese "There were usually about 4 , 500 to S, 500 the for us to be free. We realized that a great peror, walked up to the same guard again. prisoners at ,cabanatuan, ". says Armstrong. they were always winning. They told us, debt had been paid for our freedom. " This time he said, 'Hey Charlie, ain't it of course, _only of their victories, but we "We were kept busy working in the fields From Nagasaki the prisoners were taken the way those damn Yanks are kickin' rough the that fact the from conclusion the drew there. " to Manila to recuperate and then sent scenes of their victories were moving ever : the hell out of us Nips down in Guadalcanal? home. Asked if the prisoners ever endangered This time the guard made no retort. 11 nearer t o Japan that they were evidently the allies or helped the Japanese, Arm"We had a choice of going by boat or 11 h d b k. b • . . From Cabanatuan, Armstrong was sent to emg pus e ac strong replied, "Quite the contrary. There plane to Manila, 11 recalls Armstrong. "When he Japan. On the first of July, 1944, "One way we had of ve!ifying rumors was was no information we could give them I- learned of the time difference between boarded a ship to begin a trip that was to· a boat or a plane trip to Manila, I immedtake some sixty-two days to go less than a iately chose the plane. " thousand miles. Many times the ship was Finally, on Nov. I, 1945, Armstrong COMMUNITY COLLEGE LANE forced to go back because of engine trouble. in the United States. landed Finally, in September, 1944, the prisoners Today, Paul Armstrong bears no sign of arrived in Japan. They were sent to a prihis ordeal except for the glasses he now son camp on Kyushu Island. It had been rumored that the going would be easier when whisks on and off to point at the person they reached the home land, but they soon he's taling to in order to stress a point. What about his bitterness towards the found this to be a falsehood as they were Japanese? Says Armstrong, "I 'm alive t oput to work in the mines. day because some of them are real decent Life in the camp was rough and the priEugene, Oregon 97402 200 North Monroe May 4, 1967 people." soners were punished often. He has continued to write verse which he "We were beaten a great deal, 11 says Armsells now and then to various magazines. strong. "!·have many scars as a result of His wife, Jean, whom he married in Febthe war, but I never applied for a purple heart because I got the wounds in the prison ruary, 1946, is graduate assistant in spel;!ch whUe Armat the University of Oregon, camp." stro at LCC, only not teaches himself ng Communication with the outside world College. Christian Northwest at also but was virtually nil. "One time a Japanese representative of the His son, Paul, is married and living in International Red Cross came through our Eugene and about to make Armstrong a grandfather, possibly on the twenty-fifth camp. I was one of the luck ones. I was of ~rregidor--or so the docanniversary allowed to write a letter to my family, "resays. tor lates Armstrong. among even the niost substantial humans was a result of malnutrition. " "After several weeks at WaWa, the prisoners were transferred to the main residence of POWs during the war-- Cabanatuan, on the island of Luzon. 11 OCCA dele ate eg_a 1es num ber 85 ~v-p.-m. -c:o--i ~:VU'l'7 ID, NllISl:C-XS"Ue-ill provided by the Titan Tones, Bob Nonnan director, Ken Gillaspie student director. The dance was organized by Ken Hennrich, general chainnan; Judy Rae, decoration chairman; Kent Sturdevant, building chairman; Barbara Bronson, refreshments chairman. The Title for the dance is "Spring of Azure Glory, " with a spring garden the theme. --Vicki Merrill lr: Several faculty -and board members are attending the OCCA convention in addition to the 17 student representatives who will be involved in legislative activities May 5 and 6. • Voter s nix budg et levy New office rs ta.ke Oath •Election results Monday night showed an upset in the At Large position, as Richard Williams pulled 7, 918 votes to beat the present Board member Olga Freeman's 7,152. Other results revelaed that Clifford Matson retained his rone 2 position (Bethel, Junction City districts) by a substantial margin of 2,561 votes. Since LCC's budget failed by 1350 votes (yes-9423, no-10773) the Board of Education will be deciding the date for a new election to resubmit the levy, at their Wednesday meeting. The new ASB officers will be sworn in at the May 17 board meeting in the ~RVM studio at 7: 30. "The board chairman will be involved as much as possible, 11 said Bert Dotson, Assistant to the President, "as well as the president 11 New officers to be sworn in include Leon Lindsay, president; Larry Barker, first vicepresident; GiGi Gamble, second vice-president; Paula Troxel, recording secretary; Barbara Bronson, corresponding secretary; and Bob Adams, treasurer. LCC students and the public is invited to attend, said Dotson. --Debbie Jo Briggs Over 200 Titans need owner s The Titan is still available to those who wish to purchase it, according to Miss Ada Zinzer, bookstore manager. There have been 180 yearbooks sold. thus far this year. The Titan will continue to be sold throughout this summer, but it would be appreciated if students would buy them this term. The yearbook is sold at any of the campuses bookstores for $3. --Marianne St. Jeor THE UNCAL LED FOUR HUM IT UP The Uncalled Four harmonize barbershop quartet songs for LCC's first variety show May 19. The vocalists are, from left, Dr. Kenneth Hills, Coordinator of Counseling, singing tenor; Robert Hamill, Administrat ive Intern, singing lead; Robe~t Norman, lecturer in music, singing baritone; and Dr. Dale Parnell, President LCC, singing bass. Faculty and Administrators planning t o go to Salem are: Evan Alford, Mabel and PalJl Annstrong, William Beals, Gladys Belden, ~:-Ralph John Berhman, Robert Boettcher, Bums, Lewis Case, William Cox, Carroll deBroekert, Don Dickinson, Bert Dotson, Victor Faviert, Dolores Friedt, Melvin Gaskill, Allen Gubrud, L S. Hakanson, :Leland Halberg, Glenn Heisermann, Ken·neth Hills, Frances Howard, John Howard, Don Isaacson, John Jacobs, Karen Lansdowne, William Mansell, Jed and Mary Merrill, Robert Norman, Irene Parent, Muriel Peterson, Herb Pruett, Dr. Dale Parnell, Gerald ·Rasmussen, Larry Romine, Jack Scales, Art Schaefer~-- Hazel Smith, James Snow, Eva Mae Una, Floyd Weitzel, Gordon Wehner, William Wright, Howard Zink, Ada -zinzer. Those also included up to ·press time were: Florence Goulding, Delpha Daggett, Cecil Hodges, Robert Hamill, Dean William Hein, Gib Bloomquist, Roger Houglum, Darwin McCarroll, Lee Trippett, Ruth Thygesen, Edith Jones, Marily Haugan, Maureen Baynes1 Gary Rholl, Gordon Wehner, Millie Hartstrom, Hugh Cowley. Board members maki~g the trip are: Albert Brauer, William Bristow Jr. , Dean Webb, Clifford Matson, Lyle Swetland. The 17 student representatives are: Bob Wimberly, Gary McNabb, Gary Keen, Phyllis Booth, Sherm Hopper, GiGi Gamble, Graduation announcements are now avail- Barbara Bronson, Tom Black, Ken Hennrich, Vicki Merrill, Kent Sturdevant, Larable at LCC Bookstores at 16-cents each. Personal cards also are being sold, Manager ry Barker, Leon Lindsay, Bob Adams, Lucinda Young, John Lively, Tom Morrison. Ada Zinzer says. Annou nceme nts priced at 16c Cou ncil bac ks facu lty, but coo ls intr amu ral fun ds Student Council aliegned their group and student support with the faculty proposal for a new voting procedure at the Oregon Community College Association conference and also took a stand to withhold money for the payment of Intramural Council's bills until they present a constitution at their Thursday meeting. The faculty .proposal at OCCA, which Student Council has come out in support of, allows an equal vote per section for administration, board, faculty and students, and further allows additional votes according to student population. This method is intended to (1) give equal representation to each section and (2) to prevent a control of votes by the three largest schools, Portland CC, Lane CC and' Mt. Hood CC. According to the present system of voting there is a vote per head for anyone at the convention, leaving the convention open to control by anyone of the factions. Several Student Council representatives are attending the convention May 5 and 6 at the Marion Hotel, Salem, They are Gary McNabb, O. S. C. C. S. A. president; Bob Wimberly, ASB president; .GiGi Gamble, second vice-president; Phyllis Booth, corresponding secretary, Gary Keen, treasurer; Shenn Hopper, Barbara Bronson, Tom Black, Kent Sturdevant, Ken Hennerich, Larry Barker, Leon Lindsay, Bob Adams, representatives and newly elected officers for 67-68. Faculty members may register for the trip in the office of Bert Dotson, assistant to the president. Salem· Tech and Willamette University are co-sponsoring a dance for students attending the convention. The Vigilantes will play from 9:00 to 11:30 p. m. Student Council sewed up the spewing hole in their money bag, .by announcing at Thursday's meeting that they would not pay any of Intramural' Council's bills until they presented an acceptable constitution. Intramural Council's constitution has been before Student Council twice, and through the Activities Committee: but has not been ratified because the changes recommended by Council have not appeared. In particilar, this move to withhold money will effect golfers in the inmramural tournament . April 28, May 10 and 24. Previously the $1. 50 green fee has been payed half by Student Council. Now the players will be forced to pay the entire fee themselves. In other business: *Student Council went on record as standing behind the retention of Darwin Clifton, an Industrial-Tech instructor, who for fin;incial reasons is being releJSed mid-term. The ~ction was taken after Representative Gary McNabb had looked into the matter, and after several students from Industrial-· Tech presented a petition to Council opposing the action to release Clifton. *Representative Gary McNabb is negotiating with R. Wallace Pischel, Inc. to publish the yearbook at a smaller number than the 1000 originally ordered. Council will sponsor a classroom-to-cl assroom sale of yearbooks May 10. *New Council members will be installed May 17 by the Board of Education at their Wednesday meeting at ~:00 in the KRVM studio. The new officers will then be reinstated by this year's Student Council May I8 at the Thursday Council meeting. New officers are: Leon Lindsay, president; Larry Barker, first vice-president; GiGi Gamble, second vice-president; Paula Troxel, recording secretary; Barbara Bronson, corresponding secretary; Bob Adams, treasurer. *Tickets for the semi-fonnal dance "Spring of Azu.11e Glory" are on sale at the Eugene and Springfield bookstores, $2. 00 per cc:,uple, The dance is scheduled May 13 at the Eugene Hotel, with the Titan Tones, LCC's band, featuring the music. Ken Hennrich is general chairman; Judy Rae, decorations chairman; Ken Sturdevant, building chairman; Barbara Bronson, refreshments chairman. *The graduation banquet is set for May 24 at the Springfield Junior High cafeteria. The dinner will be catered by the Rimber Topper and served by LCC club members. Tickets will be on sale at the Eugene and Springfield bookstores this week *The old and new Student Council will hold a spring retreat at the Country ~quire, Saturday, May 20. Clifford Mattson will be the tentative speaker. --Vicki _Merrill Spon sors or par- ticip ants? Regrettably, the speech contest on What It Student Government Could Do" is a farce. is this because an activity which was intendstued to increase student involvement and dent enthusiasm in ASB government has failed Yes, partly it's due to get off the ground. to student apathy, but the fact that two council members (Gary McNabb and Gary Keen) are themselves the only contestants (according to reports as of press time Wednesday) in the How can council contest is pertinent too. expect students to be really interested in a The contest which looks like a put up job? contest appears to be even more of a joke when students see that one of the judges will be a Council member, President Bob Wimberly. It looks like an "I'll pat you on the back if you'll pat me" arrangement, especially with prize money of $90 at stake. I know Council didn't intend for this con~ test to appear in such a shady light, in general they have done a good job of representing the students. They comprise the most They have not concerned group on campus. only sponsored dances, a graduation banquet, groundbreaking ceremonies, but they've been vital in some legislative work, the equal representation of students on faculty committes a stand against a schedule change to 3-M, support in the retention of Darwin Clifton, an industrial-tech teacher, and an admirable revision of the old constitution. Still not even members of the firm and their families are allowed to participate in "Why I like Jiffy Peanut Butter in 25 words Although I re.alize it's or less" contests. it appears to be interest, not a conflict of Student Council. of so, to a student outside --Vicki Merrill 5lttJt1IJ 11 11,;,r Op•w .,, Ooott forr ,. L#d'J? : •· rides again WHEN IN THE COURSE OF JOURNALISTIC EVENTS, it becomes necessary for one person, me, to respect create a repleted extens~on, a due for the value of the readership's time dictates that he be informed of the necessity of such an action, such that the aforemencontioned time will not be ineffeciently sumed. I therefore hold . these truths as becoming self evident to the reader; that I had extension two inches of the aforementioned left to fill when this paragraph began, and I had nothina to say, except this, which is ~1re.~::::1!£§RZ Fry cook s seek ing PLAIN JANES . . BLAME SHYNESS 11 Phillup Space THE TORCH May 4, 1967 PAGE 2 -- To the Editors: In regard to the article printed in last week•~ Torch about the appearance and personalities of LCC girls, we would like to post a protest. No girl at LCC is ugly. We are all different--the same as the boys, excuse us, men--therefore, we provide more of a choice for a pick of "friends. 11 The boys at LCC fail to realize that a girl may be shy-thereby, thinking she is stuck-up. They fail to realize that a girl may be trying too hard to impress people-thus being tabbed--unsophiscate d. Also , the boys at LCC want a girl who .f ~··(+ Ou~ Chto;l•~ 1i!1B¢~ From the Everett JC Clipper SPORTS LOVERS : Talk it up only has long, blond hair, money, and a figure that is at least 40-18-37. , What they fail to realize is that the fat, poor girl has a lot more qualities. Just think--there 1s more to love, and she can provide warmth in the winter and shade in the summer. Come on boys! It's your place to be the first to talk to a girl, ask her out and just be down-right friendly, You talk a.bout us not being friendly--take a look at yourselves. It takes two to tango and it's too bad it's just the girls who are dancing. Two Plain Janes Majoring in Knowledge & Minoring in Romance (Names withheld by request) peop le to leed To the Editors: Last week's Torch contained a cartoon which was a great deal more humorous than most people realized. I was very upset by what this P!)Orly timed cartoon said, because of everything the Fry Cook Class and I have been doing to try and get the staff and students to come out and support what many people believe is a real worthwhile program. Being upset I wanted to get the other side of the picture. So, I went to Buck Bailey, who I consider a friend and who will disagree with me on any subject I choose. After expla.ining in detail that I had been waiting for three weeks to see a reporter from the paper, I went on to tell him what happened as a result of the meeting. When he did show up, I asked the reporter of The Torch if he would write a detailed story, explaining the almost des.pera.te need for people to feed, talk about our menu, the specials at almost give away prices, (hamburger with everything on it, order of fries, and a coke, for three days 30¢, plus others. ), student's names, and an over-all view of the training program. From everything we talked about, I was sure it would end up covering half the page, as the reporter had many thoughts on the subject himself. (Everyone seems to like talking about food. ) For·a heading, I suggested something eye catching like, "Fry Cook Students Merlin S. Ames Food Service Director EDITORS I NOTE: Guess this just underscores what The Torch advisor says: "When a student moves from history class, orwhatever, to journalism, he doesn't undergo a personality change. If his habit is to miss four out of IO questions on the history quiz, he'll goof four out of 10 facts in a Torch story-~but this time in front of everybody. Use Room 68 to 'stea m' Due to a misunderstandin g on my part last week on the topic of intercollegiate sports at LCC, an explanation is in order. ·because the students lack more adequate These sports have only been proposed. They To the Editors: lounge facilities in which to converse with must first get the approval of the Board of included, myself students, A nuni,er of Edutation before they may become a reality. have been told that we make it nearly im- friends--as a result most conversing is done Then, and only then, may LCC students take possible for the instructors to teach because in the halls. Admitted!y, we do get a litpart in intercollegiate sports at LCC. of the disturbance we create in the halls on tle too exhubere.nt in spirit at times and a However, until that time has arrived, you, the Springfield campus. Last week the sit- disturbance is created. Unfortunately, as the student may voice your opinion of the uation came to a climax which resulted in tempers flare easily in those situations. impact that they would have and show your a meeting of five students and Dean HakThese factors were discussed at the meetenthusiam for them by writing letters to the anson. ing and an agreement was made that perhaps most of the problem could be eliminTorch, a Board member, or by any number of oThe purpose of the meeting with Dean ther means. Your enthusiarn may help deter- Hakanson was to arrive at some type of so- ated with cooperation from the students. • It was decided by those of us at the meetmine the outcome of the Boards' decision on lution to the problem which exists on the ing that the problem could be remedied if Springfield campus. The difficulty arises to what you, the student will receive. Show your preference and your ideas on the intercollegiate sports at LCC--let's get this program started as soon as possible.---Deb bie Jo Briggs Teacher talk Need Help, 11 meaning someone to feed, and this is a very real need! I showed Buck the paper that finally came out with the article three weeks later. It was ten lines long and for a headfiig it simply stated, "Fourteen Enrolled as Fry Cooks." True to form I had made a common joke very funny to my frierid Buck Dailey, who was laughing, reading, and hearing the end of my tale of woe. The cartoon, in case you have forgotten the wording went, "If you guys are going to complain about the food everyday, why don't you eat someplace else. " The fwmy part?-----We had hoped The Torch would show you our need to have you come in, eat our food at the lowest price possible, and complain if the food is not just as you like it, to help us see our mistakes. Teac hers judg e "freeze up" while the evaluator is there. some of the present conditions were reversed. .ru it now stands, the hall is used for light studying and Room 68 is designated as the study area. .ru we see it, ~e halls would remain quieter if appropriate furniture were placed in the hall for study use only and Room 68, •isolated as it is, could be used for "visiting" purposes. The above proposal is intented to reduce any friction there might be between the faculty ~nd students. But this type of plan requires cooperation of all the students. It is not at all pleasant (nor profitable to the students) to have bad student-faculty relations, so all students are urged to cooperate. Refrain from loud conversation in the halls while class is in session and if you hear other students getting a little loud, go not hesitate to remind them to tone it down. I ,__.._ ~ - - · ~- ~ ---.,!_._ __ _ . ...!. ___ 1.......-........____ --- - - - - - - -~ - - - .,----.- -r--• left to fl.Tl when tnfa paragraph~ began, and I had nothing to say, except this, which is that which I have already said.--From the San Matean FLOWERS :FOR ALL OCCASIONS• Chalky White Llo¥d Sh~rrard ~ers 4340 Franklin Blvd. Eugene 7'4.6-.7605 see our BULOVA GRADUATION COLLECTION bugging Tom THE T6RCH J<;,11,,.J ~lowerl,nJ Distributed Thursdays during the school year, except during vacation periods and exam weeks, by students at Lane Community College, 200 N. Monroe St. , Eugene, Opinions are those of the Ore. 97402. necessaru.y those of the not writers and or staff. Education of Board Publisher ••••••••• Publications Committee Co-Editors ......... . ..... Debbie Jo Briggs Vicki Merrill Advertising Manager .......... Joann Gibbs _Sports Edi.tor ................. Gary Nave Production................ Susan Howard Charlotte Re,ece Photographer................ Greg Morse ~itorial Cartoonist. .......... Jim Cisler . Circulation Manager..... ; .• : • Tom Bla~ Press run by............ Springtield News To The Editors: When Miss Reece interviewed me, meant to say: 11W e (meaning educators To the Editors: all over the nation, .. including those at the A sign above the tables in the Bethel liU of O and at LCC) are asking, 1 Can we brary states, "Quiet Please--Those Who trust students to evaluate teaching?' I Persist In Talking Will Forfeit Their Right (Karen Lansdowne) think students can be To Use '.fhe Library. " trusted to evaluate teaching. " As I sat quietly beneath that sign I saw I did not mean to imply that no one students around me studying in lawful ocept students could be trusted to evaluate bedience. In the foreground I heard groans, teaching. Indeed, I think the person best s.e rious talk, and uncontained laughter from qualified is a professional educator who the congregation in the teachers' office enhas taught the course, provided that he trance. The steady whir of the ventilating has a chance to observe a typical sample. system could be heard between the rasps, The problem is that is an evaluator sees laughs, and gasps. one class, it may not be typical. The only Teachers are great people, but when they may be terribly shaken to have a instructor outshout the posted signs, I can't hear the perhaps in four different subwork, year's "Quiet Please" anymore. by what happens in fifty evaluated jects, Quietly, The students may class. one in minutes Tom Black ·--------~--------------------------..,.. GRAFF Chorus, Band, Women's Sports Marianne St. Jeor: LCC Bookstores Sue Sumner: Calendar of Activities Alice Thom: Libraries, Study Skills Center The newest look. 17 jewels. Yellow or white. $39.95 Don Wilt: G~n.'eral Assignment Bob Wimberly: •General Assignment other students getting a little loud, c;lo not hesitate to remind them to tone it down. I feel that in this type of situation better re·sults will be obtained if there is pressure from. within the student body. Use Room •68 if you feel the need to "let off steam 11 rather than studying. There is no need for strained student-faculty relations and I believe that perhaps with cooperation from all of us we can make the best of unfortunate and unfavorable con:litions until the new campus is completed. Cheri Hallberg Sophomore Physical Education Karen Lansdowne Assistant Professor of Language Arts rmtt. u:,tt RENT YPUR TUXEDO ARD AFTER _SIX FORMAL WEAR -t~ We'll rent you the finest in formal and evening wear for any occasion. • ·-·1 i Complete selection of Tuxedos, white or colored dinner jackets •.. even a black suit. BLOUSES REPORTERS Tom Black: Syntopikans, Flying Titans, Focus, Skiers Richard Calloway: MDTA Debbie Jo Briggs: Dean of Instruction Jim Cisler: Dean of Students, Registrar, Counselors, Placement Ramona Eymann: Electronics .Division, Terri Knutson: RN, LPN, Dental Assistants 1 Home Economics Vicki Merrill: Student Council Don Miller: LCC President, Administrative Assistant Tom Morrow: Sports Gary Nave: Sports Larry Piquet: Sports Charlotte Reece: Weddings, Engagements, • . "fre eze up" while t he evaluator is there. I recognize that students may be influenced by their performance 'in a ·class. However, if a student writes comments, with specific reasons for an evaluation, his perception is often impressive. Faculty memhers have expressed favorable reactions to the essays from last year. I don't mind bragging about LCC, and the_se essays give me a chance to brag about both students and instructors. CALIFORNIAW EAR Never-Iron Dacron/Cotton Accessories for all garments available. as- shown, also with Prices . & Sizes On Request roll-up sleeves. CO_LORS Combination Color Stripes KPNW CONCERTO "BQ" --------------- --- 4-11" Aqua, Coral, Green & Tan Sizes 32 to 40. FOR MOTHER Priced $5.00 Powder Blu~ Wine ·si Iver Blue Powder Blue Gold Red MinfGreen Plaids 54 Long 48X Long Black Blue-Black Kelly Green· lila·c Red Peach Yellow Brown __Pink Creme White from \ t~~~;w; t ;l ~wt Ties & Buns Coats Coral Aqua Mcfroon Open Friday 'til 9. p.m. '.\I) LLINGSWORTH'S 83? Willamette .Quality Clothes for Men Phone . .~44-6116 DATE KING "PC" Tells time and date at a glance . 17 Jewels . Waterproof• . Yellow . $49.95 '. Hill's Jewelry . Store·_ 6th & Main Streets Springfield, Oregon Iii ti The tiny-priced nylon hosiery that's proportioned to your budget as well as your leg! Find it on the 2nd floor ... hon marche russells .. ,·,...······:.;.. : < {'?\$tl\;7;,:z¾·Lt:WT>)\"".% /(1)"..Jh:::'.::J} ,·;- \ /''IN ;_{t\:.~·.::x.>>>~:;5.;:,;·:;;::hw.0:.k{t:.i;;d(Jtr:\·-ii,.....,..»1.,;;;z;.;u:wMJ::;.w,m&.;.,.;;...:-.S;,:w.-:wL,:,£S,,-..w.wL·,.;:L.. PAIR III I cantrece stretch just 2 pr. $1.50 ! ..·.i.L.-,.,::.:,,..L.·Ki:U,«dt&-.:i-:M.•:w.:,,:-·«M.Lt.-«w·w.•.·.-.w.·.·)......,w_._.,.;:.-.......;\..... ,>: > ;·w:··;J! .w;..•..w.-.·.·.-··•.....,;•.,., ...•. •• I -Miss Lowe Focus speaker Focus is s~nsoring Miss Diane Lowe, Miss Eugene of 1966, as guest speaker tonight. Miss Lowe is presently a sophomore at the University of Oregon and majoring in music. She was crowned in 166 by Sue Pack, Miss Eugene· of 1965, and rose to become first runner-up in the Miss Oregon Pageant. Interested students and guests should meet at the Springfield faculty house at 7:15 p. m. Refreshments will be served. --Tom Black Naylo:r, Derry attend conte·s f, place third Robert Naylor and Robert Derry, auto mechanics majors, traveled to the Lloyd Center in Portland recently to take part in the annual Plymouth ,Trouble Shooting Contest. Tom Colley of Cottage Grove Chrysler sponsored the students. Naylor and Derry placed third in the vocational division of 28 entra~ts from all over the state. , "To place ii ail was quite· achievement, " said Herbert Pruett, assistant professor of Mechanics. These boys had not had any speed training in the man-made type buggy. They had to use their general knowledge of principles--a real tough job. " The boys were accompanied by Marv Winger and Pruett. LCC's first trophy which Derry and Nay- an DIANE LOWE lor won is on display in the fa'.culty room. -Debbie Jo Briggs Briefhand offered A 10 week brief hand course is being offered on the Eugene campus starting May 9, Tuesday night, 7 to 10 p. m. The briefhand class will benefit both college transfer students and secretaries who wish to speed up their note taking, said Bill Morris, assis~ant dean of adult education. The class is a 30 hour course, which meets once a week on Tuesday nights. The tuition fee, $12, may be payed at the first class meeting. Assistance a'v ailable Financial assistance is available to students in several forms: (1) The Board of Education gives every year a scholarship to a graduating senior from each of the 24 high schools in the college district. In addition, it gives a limited number of scholarships to graduates of the adult education program. (2) The college receives from private 8?urces and service clubs some scholarships which each year are awarded to needy and deserving students. Some of these are a. warded directly by donars and some are given to the college to award. (3) The college has received from the federal government a substantial grant of money to be used to employ students in various jobs around the school. These range from office work and teacher aids to custodial helpers and groundskeepers. These assignments are known as work-study employment and include summer work as well as school year emplo~ent. They usually pay $1. 25 to $1. 50 per hour. (4) In addition, assistance in finding work in the community is available through the off ice of the placement coordinator. Interested students register in person to receive this help. ( 5) The college participates with the federal government in administering N. D. E. A. and government guarante~d loan funds. These are long terms loans which a student may: receive to finance his education. The rate of interest is low, three per cent, and payment of the loan does not begin until the student ceases or finishes his educational program. Applications for these loans are available from Financial the Aids counselor, Frances Howard on Eugene campus . . (6) The college has received from t!ie government an allotment of money which may be distributed to students as grants. . Dental assistants !I. • Grant money is awarded as outright gifts and is not to be repaid. However, there are stipulations about how it can be given since it must be matched with other money in each case where it is apportioned to the student. Students needing tinancial assistance are encouraged to see the financial aids counselor, who has been assigned the responsibility of helping needy and deserving to pursue their educations. LCC LECTURE SERIES Coast trip Sat. May 1~ Focus is planning a coast trip for Saturday, May 13. The trip will be an all day affair with little cost to students. It is undecided "weather" or not dunes buggies will accompany the travelers. Further details will be posed on the campuses and printed in next week's Torch. -Tom Black LITTLE MAN A1tori a t r·i p ON cancelled CAMPUS ~\-AND NOW A v,./0'1?.D A~Ot..rr DROP OUTS." 144 CLASSES . Because only five students are able to go to Astoria the trip has been cancelled for the second year in a row. "It's too bad, '' said Gerald Rasmussen who was one of the persons responsibile for making the arrangements f~r the trip. Rasmussen stated that it w;:, uld have been fun to go on such a trip for values other than educational ones. Adult Ed. serves 8,000 By OON WILT A middle-aged man working in a craft , shop finds himself being demoted rather than promoted. He soon realized that the jobs he had one planned on advancing to combined. Bill Morris, assistant dean, describes the program as "extensive. " "We pride ourselves on being highly flexible, 11 says Morris of the program which now contains some 144 courses. Classes range from welding to charm. few programs not supported by state funds, works closely with many inter-city agencies in the county and outside school districts. "We work in close co-operation with the Eugene police and fire departments, " said Morris. Many of the relationships with outside school districts such as Cottage Grove, Blue River and Oakridge, are also highly cooperative. We are proud of these rela- tionships. " The program serves mainly young adults, but, noted the administrators, there is a wide sprinkling of almost every age group from 18 through 55. The program will definitely expand, because jobs are getting harder and harder to get, and even harder to hang on to. People will come for the courses offered, and if they don't find what they want they will simply have it added to the many already offered. Exclaimed Morris, "We have added half a dozen classes in the last three weeks. 11 Summer Term \ schedule out The recent edition of the Summer Term schedule lists classes and classrooms of those to be offered Summer Term. The classroom numbers, according to Dean of Instruction William Hein are purelY tentative. The rumor that was also circulating concerning the classes and that all would be held at Bethel, was also quickly dispelled by Hein who said everything was, at pre- THE TORCH May 4, 1967 PAGE 3 BILL MORRIS are being taken over by younger men with specialized training. This man has two alternatives. He can continue to plug along with his experience and hope he can hold a job until retirement age, or he can do as hundreds of oth- JORIS JOHNSON The classes are taught by journeymen from the field of study. Says Morris: "We have teachers from all walks of life. " This selection of journeymen provides the voice of experience for the class room sessions. Morris was aided in his explanation of the SPRINGFIELD FLOWER SHOP Doris Myers, Owner "FASHIONS IN FLOWERS" ' Corsages for all Occaqions ---- ---- -- --•a~ - - ~~-~ was also quickly dispelled s en1 a, ass ,s vis it for 2 vve eks - o -- ~ -c:, - - - - ~ -;.---- ~ -- held at Bethel, and hope he can hold a job until retirepreat was, g by Hein who said everythin ment age, or he can do as hundreds of othenroll in sent, still too undecided . --Debbie Jo Briggs ers have done and are doing now; ity Commun Lane at adult education classes College. dra Purdy-Dr. Kolstoe, Eugene; Tmdy LCC dental assistants started their second The program, under the direction of three Sue Johnson-D r. McChesn ey, Eugene; visitation to dental offices in Lane County chief administr ators, the assistant dean of Korn-Dr. Ward, Junction City; Pamela Monday. The 22 girls will be applying adult education and two coordinat ors now Reed-Dr. Misner, Eugene; Patti Lee-Dr. their practical learning for two weeks in boa;ts an enrollme nt of nearly 8, oo~ peoFlying Laing, Eugene; Diane Groesbeck , Dr. Claw- New officers were elected by the the following offices: the Titans last Wednesda y. Roger Shacklefo rd ple--an enrollme nt figure four times son, Eugene; Kharvina Bates-Dr. StevenCheryl Woodson- Dr. Jacob, Springfiel d; program l vocationa and transfer college was elected president and plans "to promote son, Eugene; Nancy Courtney , Dr. Pearl, Channain e Wright, Dr. Kubler, Springschool spirit," flying safety, and interest, EuHackett, . Eugene; Carolyn Larkin-Dr field; Julie Comstock -Dr. Moffitt, Springand stress the practical ity of flying as well _ Eu, Brinkman gene; Pat Gustafson -Dr. field; Linda Gill-Dr. Wirtz, Eugene; Sanits pleasure. as Dongene; Pam Boylan-D r. Smith, Eugene; ne~ly elect~d officers are Richard Other na Blair-Dr. Robathon , Eugene; Joyce Witv1ce-pres 1dent and David TheoPannele, LanKaren beck-Dr. McSorley , Eugene; -treasurer . Their goal is secretary phanes, Darlene caster-Dr . Engelcke , Eugene; The schedule for LCC's FM station KPNW, in flying on· campus, interest promote to Linda Eugene; .Pedersen -Dr. Durham, Concert Hall is as follows: The works prepreferabl y in the air. Johnson-Dr. Wildman , Eugene; Sandra sented between May 8 and May 12 feature The Titans meet every Wednesda y at 7 TorresLuz STER FORE Sampson- Dr. Wright, Eugene; Opera Overtures . = P· m. on the Eugene campus in Room 19. Dr. Webb, Cottage Grove. Thursday, May 4: Piano Concerto No. --Tom Black real real, doing been have girls in D Major; (Mozart) Reb. Casadesu s"The 26 ANr AUR REST instructor . Peterson, Columbia . Symphony Orch. , Muriel said Pianist; well," OPEN TIL 2:30 a.rn. "They have been very pleased and the docGeorge Szell-con ductor. tors have been very pleased. "--Terri KnutFriday, May 5: Cello Concerto in A son Minor, Opus 33 (Saint-Sa ens) James Starker-Cellist ; London Symphon y Orch., Amf Op in and see Derati-co nducting. tal • forthe in part taking is Presently Lane May 8: Richard Wagner, FavorMonday, Press College Small mation of an Oregon ites for Orchestra,· Eugene Onnandy -conAssociati on, which will indude small ducting. four-year institution s, communi ty colfine Feat urin 9 Tuesday, May 9: VERDI Opera Preludes, leges and private colleges. "La Traviata" -Prelude to Act I & Prelude cand y Lane represent ative Vicki Merrill will hom ema de attend an executive committe e meeting May 6 at Oregon College of Education in Monmout h to establish the guideline s for the associatio n. The associatio n was brought on by a need for_small colle~e newspape rs to exchange ideas and help each other to solve problems which seem * Studen t Desks & Cnairs common to all papers with a limited cirNew & psed J". ,, .. - - • Sha ckle ford Ti fan s pres • o v e r Iur e s _ABE'S TAPROOM AT wt THE may form 5 MR. CHIPS at preparato ry program, 11 explained Johnson. "The bulk of these people are employed . Many, however, have to pass an examination in order to become journeym en. This is where they benefit from the pro,gram. II The Adult Education Di~ision, one of the on pro gra m Pres s assn . ENTERTAINMENT of experienc e for the class room sessions. Morris was aided in his explanati on of the program's function by coordinat or Joris Johnson. "This is not predomin ately a to Act III-Royal Opera House Orch; Geor_ge ' Selti-con ducting. Wednesda y, May 10: Overture to "The Batered Bridge Opera" "The Moldau"- A Tone Peom (Smetana ), RCA Symphon y Orch. , Leopold- conductin g, Stokowski. Thursday, May 11: Overtures to: "Die Flederma us & Gypsy Baron;" "Tales from the Vienna Woods;" Annen Polka; Auf Der Jagd Polka (Strauss, Richard), Vienna Phil. Orchestra , Herbert Von Karajanconductin g. Friday, May 12: Ressini Overtures : "Barber of Seville, " Silken Ladder: and "William Tell;" Lamourea ux Orchestra , Robert Benzi-con ductor. These works can be heard daily between 2:30 and 3:30 p. m. --Ramon a Eymann Oc.c.a~i ons 349 Main, Spring field •• 747-711 2 MAL'S LET US RE1lIODEL aml VPDAT E YOUR OLD SUIT ••• Custom Tailoring if 992 Willam ette Phone 344-487 1 FOR YOUNG ELEGANC E We keep your 3 3 3 M•ain , Sprin gfield -a ppea ranee * Draftin g * Art & Enginee .ring Supplie s Supplie s Visit Our New GIFT & GALLERY SHOP Plenty of Free Parking J173 Pearl St. WIJYp .> ,., ·w Wou ld You Beli eve is GR EA T 65 Country Club Road 29th & Willam ette culation. Individua l committe es from Oregon College of Education , Eastern Oregon College, Clatsop and Blue Mountain are hashing over problems in regard to a statemen t of purpose, memb_e rs' fees, creation of a newslette r, the location of the next annual conventip n, regional represent ation, regional conferenc es, fonnation of a constitution, correspon dence with national news media, and a code of ethics for the exchange of materials . Executive Committ ee members are Paul Franklin, EOC, Bob Cummins , OEC, Suzanne Taylor, Clatsop Commun ity College; Laura Waldren, SWOCC; Lewis Parrent, Blue Mountain Commun ity College and Miss ~errill of LCC. The correspon dence c_oordinator for the group is Dick Day at OCE. Lane and Clatsop are acting as alternates till the Willamet te Christian College League, a group of private schools, selects its repre~ent atives. 1n mind · by havin g a comp lete stock of forma l renta l attire . (All Sizes of Course) JJ ~Q~~ni1:ff 1022 Willamette St. 343-3361 Afterno on or evening eleganc e ... all rayon A-line in green Sizes 5-15, $34 ~ fl ~ LAN~ IS OURS ALONE. ; _ . .--- -- TRAP MAN ED G ED THE TORCH May 4, 1967 PAGE 4 Novice handball won by B. Bayne . . Bill Bayne defeated Gary Trapman 3125 in the finals of the LCC intramural novice handball tourney Friday afternoon. In the earlier rounds of the tourney, held a week ago Wednesday, Bayne had defeated Jim Gray 31-3 and Paul Axtell 31-10. Trapman had advanced to the finals with victories over Bill Hoge 31-18, Nick McCarroll 31-27, and Bob Marshall 31-25. Bayne showed "real good potential II in his first handball tourney, according to Tom Young, meet director. "If he sticks with it, he could be real good in a couple of years." Bill Hoge won the consolation round in the tourney with a 31-14 victory over Dave Hufford. Hoge had suffered a first round loss to Trapman, but then rebounded to gain decisions over Jeff Hamilton 31.:.12, and Brad Reed, 31-27 before besting Hufford in the finals. The novice tourney was the first of its kind held at LCC, and was a great success according to Young. "The tourney provided a lot of fun and expedence for the boys. We might have an other open tourney toward the end of the term. It would add some incentive. 11 Young finished up sayBill Bavne ing, "we'll have to give Bill (Bayne) a chance that tourney and see how he '11 do. "--Gary Nave Few show real . interest in softball The first intramural softball gam~ was held Monday afternoon at Willamalane Park. Sixteen players showed up for the session. They divided up and played a game under the supervision of John Peterson, assistant professor of Health and P. E. Anoth~r game was scheduled for last night at 4: 30 at Willamalane. If more interest isn't shown by next Monday night's session (also at 4:30) the program will have to be dropped. There are • still a lot of people who said they wanted to play who haven't shown up yet. So, ·if you want to have a lot of fun and get some good exercise, grab a mitt and come on out. --Larry Piquet Bill Bavne 31-3 im Gra· Dave Hufford NickMcCarroll G.• Davisson wins tou·rney Jeff Hamilton Bill Ho~e 31-9 •Gary Trapman an 31-27 B.rad Reed • Gary Davisson carded a nine-hole 38 to walk off with first prize in the first of a series of LCC golf .tournaments. Davisson's score was three over par for the Springfield Country Club course. Davisson 's closest competitor was Dane Smith who was only one stroke behind with a ~9. Although they did not play in the • L....-....! _ _____________ ,_____ _ -..!--.! 1--- the seventh hole, he double boogied it and found himself out of the title picture. The second golf tourney will be held at the Springfield course next Wednesday, May 10, so anyone wishing to play should fill out the entry form below and return it to the Bethel office of Cecil Hodges, chairman of the Health and P. E. Division. -Garv Nav~ Bob Bayne 31-25 ~ i c k McCarroll Gary T~pman 31-25 Bob Marshall 31-22 Unofficial harriers • run again Friday By TOM MORROW Twins on run • since 9th grade Part of the reason that Ray and Jay Hammitt are runners owes to the fact that their older brother was one. The rest can be explained, as Jay put it, "We just started runnin'." Bill Bavne 31-10 31-21 Paul Axtell RAY, LEFT, AND JAY ... OR IS IT JAY, LEFT, AND RAY? 440 relay-Gerry Robb, Bill Ford, Don Wanted: badminton contestants Badminton! Badminton is the latest of the possible intramural sports to be offered for stuQents. Bill Dellinger and John Gregor, assistant professors of Health and P. E. , are willing to co-direct a singles do11ble-elimination tourney if enoug4 people register an interest. Anyone wishing to ·play in such a tournament should fill out the entry form below and return to Cecil Hodges, chair- The r1easant Hill graduates began running in the ninth grade, and helped teammates to establish school records in the distance medley, the two mile relay, and the mile relay. Jay also holds the state A-2 mile r~cord with a time of 4: 22. 0. While seniors, both boys placed in the top ten in the state cross-country meet, Jay coming in second to LCC teammate Ste~e Savage, and Ray placing ninth. "We run on an average of 10-12 miles daily," said Ray. ·The twins said that thei runs take them anywhere from tracks to roads to hills. Recently they have been running with the Oregon Track Club where Jay posted a At 4:16. 0 mile time and Ray a 4:18. 0. present, Ray holds the LCC record in the 880 with a time of 1: 56. 6. Asked about their future, the slender speedsters said, "Don't really know. We'll probably end up at the U of O or the U of Guam. " No matter what, the twins plan to keep running. --Debbie Jo Briggs wno war<Yn1y o~stroKe l:)ehmct--w--itn 1;Q..,...s;n...:::----o c-1;",UC.1. Q:1.-,1.---x'lt;.c- '-'.& ·~ . 1 .-J. .1.~.1Vu~c.:,-1 v - n.a.u. - a 39. Although they did not play in the same foursome, their scores bore similarities. After five holes both Davisson and Smith had two over par scores of 21. On the 168 yard par 3 sixth hole Davisson got a birdie 2 while Smith got a par. Davisson !'u~ a:1-\ other stroke between the two on the next hole by pa.rring the 463 par 5 hole. Smith slipped to a bogey on that hole, but came back with a par 4 on the eighth hole while Davisson ,vas having problems and got a double bogey 6. This meant the match was to go to the one carding the lowest score on the 363 yard par 4 ninth hole. Pavisson responded with a par, but Smith lost out on his title aspirations with his bogey five. Next in line with scores of 42 were Gordon Kaufman and Dave Young. Kaufman had a fast start, but a triple bogey 7 on the third hole hurt him and he wasn't able to make up for it, even though he shot well from thereon. Young also had problems on one specific hole which hampered him. Still very much in the running going into TV people eye A review of new developments in federal legislation which would greatly assist the founding and operation of educational television stations through federal financial assistance was the main topic in the LCC Educational Television Committee meetings stated Roger Houglum, Chair-: man. The April 10 meeting included a proposal of the Carnegie Foundation which would not only provide funds for the construction of such ETV stations, but also financial support for creating a fourth TV network. This netwo11k would be known as "public television" and would link these stations together for the release of programs. Funds would also be available for station programming at the local level if the recommendations of the Carnegie Foundation are followed, said Houglum. --Mona Eymann SAYS-. • • By TOM MORROW The undermanned and unofficial Lan e 1 Community College track team is getting ready for its second meet of the year. It will take place tomori:ow, Friday, May S, at Hayward field on the U of O campus. Field events will begin at 3:30 and running events at 4:00. The intramural track meet scheduled for Competition will come froll?- the 'Oregon a week ago Wednesday night was cancelled Oregon State Rooks, and several Frosh, by meet director Bill Dellinger because of varsity runners. Also there will be Oregon bad weather and rescheduled for Wednesday class runners, such as ex-Oreopen few a May 3, which was last night. Moore. Ken star gon Dellinger said the meet would still be 1s entries by events are: LCC held at three-quarter length for the races. The meet is scheduled for Springfield High School's Silke Field. The list of events includes all running events from 75 yards to three-quarter run, plus high and low hurdles, and the shot put, discuss, javelin, high jump,, long jump and pole vault. -Do you have a Titan cartoon to submit? Gary Nave Deadline on the cartoon contest is noon, May IS. ENTRY FORM Purpose: Personality for Titan, develop LCC ALL-SCHOOL GOLF TOURNEY cartoons to be used for decals, etc. ; three APRIL 28 of the Titan and be used in the Student Handbook. First prize, $55 will be awardNAME:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ed; second prize, $25; third prize, $10. The following students have submitted TELEPHONE cartoons: Helen Tofte, Diane Hess, Jo Rainey I..oble. --Terri Knutson ADDRESS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Bad weather • rinses track Still ti me for cartoons ---------- Federal funds, ARCHIE man of the Health and P. E. Division. -Gary Nave Fry cooking attracts 13 Eight enter essay contest Eight entries have been received in the Lansdowne &say Contest. "They are of This term there are 13 new students en- • a good variety, 11 said Mrs. Karen tansrolled in the MDTA fry cook program. The downe, assistant professor of communications and donor of the $50 prize money. students enrolled on March 13. The deadline for submitting an entry has The new students are: Mary Anderson, been changed to May 8, Monday. This Olive Klestermann, Donald McCoy, Larry Meyer, Melvin Peel, Stephen Purdy, Mar- is because there is no school Friday, May ion Roth, Gloria Shelton, Dale Smith, Ar- · 5. All entries should be 300-500 words in chie Titus, Alcia Wedekind, Alice Willength. The name, address, phone numliams. her, and first sentence of the essay should The students will complete their course be typed on a separate sheet of paper. All in June, at which time they will be completely trained in all phases of fry_cooking. full or part-time students may enter. -Charlotte Reece --Richard Calloway 1!1W1 A PENNY.SAVED 1S A PENNY EARNED .. YOUR SCHOOL I.D. WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON NEEDS AT CAR GASOLINE · AND OTHER COPPING'S .. MILK AT .79¢ A GALLON, WHY PAY MORE? COPP.ING'S 6th and Blair• 440 relay-Gerry Robb, Bill Ford, Don Nickle and Terry Rawlings 100-Bill Ford 440-Don Nickle 880-Ray Hammitt Mile-Tom Morrow, Jay Hammitt High Hurdles-Terry Rawlings and Rich Studhiet Long jump-Bill Ford and Rich Bray Javelin-Jim Kimman, Bob McKevitt High jump-Bill Ford, Rich Bray and John Griffin nament should fill out the entry form below and return to Cecil Hodges, chairman of the Health and P. E. Division. If enough are received the people will be called and time for the tourney will be worked out. --Gary Nave Guam, •••, l"IO ma;i;i;er "Wna:~ ue- nv-rns- praI1 to keep running. --Debbie Jo Briggs CORSAGES AND ALL OTHER FLORIST WORK INTRAMURAL BADMINTON ENTRY FORM B ARKE L E W' S FLOWERS 210 4 Main Springfield • 746-9685 jName_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ !Telephone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Discuss-Curt Dickerson ··· Shot-Curt Dickerson L~C STUDENTS! Bowl with ·you_r In t_e rcoll eg i ate sports petitions hinge on By LARRY PIQUET Question: When will Lane Community College have intercollegiate sports? This question has been kicking around since the school was started. People want to see a program started like the one that has been established at Treasure Valley Community College across the state. This question was taken to Cecil Hodges, chaimian of the P. E. and Health Division. His first words were, "If the students want such a program started they should get petitions and send them to the Board of Education. 11 Right now LCC has a staff to work on intramural activity for the students. But it is the students who must show some inter. est in starting a program. With pushing from students and other persons more ac•tion will be done about this program. The big setback is the facilities. There is nowhere to practice and dress. Hodges would li}te to see, in the new LCC, places just for these activities. At Treasure Valley practic~s are at the high schooi in On- . tario, whicli tends to be quite hectic at • • times. The question is one that can be ~ered Sales and service for Lane County· PHON~ 343·3307 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ··2 0 COBUR~ ROAD at ·TIMBE.R BOWL 10th if students will work to answer it. It does not just take words, as Hodges says. It takes action on many people's parts. Words can never do more than the whole body. & Main St. Springfield Phone: 746-8221 • ·CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS •DELITEFUL BURGERS •GRILLED HAM SANDWIOIES •BACON BURGERS •CUBE STEAK · ·• ·BAR-B-QUE D l>OGS •DIP CONES •33 VARIETIES OF SUNDAE TOPPINGS •BREAKFAST SERVED EVERY MORNING HOME MADE PIES Phone orders accepted 6 a.m. to 11 p~m. weekd_ays 6 a.m. to midnight weekends Orders "to go · 18th & Chambers -DARI ---- DELITE 343-2112 THE MACHINE THE PLACE WITH ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS EMERGENCY EXIT Friday U S E D V-W's We have the largest stock of used V-W's in the Northwest. Many _ of these are local one owner cars and most of them carry a 100% ~arranty. 'PAPE:CROSS VOLKS~AGE N, INC. Friends MAY 5 THE PHANTOMS· .S aturday Free Silent 1025 Movies MAY 6 CABARET WJLLAMETTE OPEN TO STUDENTS 16 AND OYER j