,,

•

·Four ·d e_Jegates
Nearly 300 delegates a:epeared at the '67
Oregon Community Colle.ge Association
convention last weekend, May 5-6, in
Salem to pass the seven proposed resolutions despite the protests of dissenters.
The resolutions allowed for (1) formation
of standard rules regarding sabatical
leave, (2) academic due process in dismissal of personel, (3) the formation of
faculty organizations, (4) a new voting
system at OCCA, redistributing the number of voting delegates between 4 and 7,
instead of a per head vote, (5) resolutions
to bring student government up to the level
of higher education, (6) student-faculty
committee, with one vote per student
serving.
Repeatedly speakers outside the community college movement and state legislators commended Oregon community colleges for their "steps forward'' to break
traditional methods. Edward Branchfield,
legal counsel to the Governor of Oregon,
called the convention's spirit 11 a revolution in education when people can sit
down and talk to one another on an equal
level. "
Lane delegates were elected to several
positions on the Co-ordinating Council. In
the section delegates, Gary McNabb is the·
student representative; William Bristow, the
board representative; Dale Parnell, the administration representative; and William
Beals, vice-president of the faculty section. William Bristow was named . vicechairman of the officers of the Co-ordi'-

Don't park
near tower
On Saturday, May 13, a painting crew

will be at work on the steel tower that
supports the KRVM and KPNW transmitting
antennas. ·Since there is considerable
drift of paint particles as the spray painting
progresses, it was advised by Roger Houglum, that students who wish to avoid paint
spatters on the finish of their cars park at
least several hundred feet from the base of
the tower.
The Federal Communications Commission
and Federal Aviation Agency both require
radio stations to renew periodically the red
and white striping of antenna structures for
i'T'l'lnl'OvP..-l vi.:ihHH·v hv 1~-w flvi-ng- ~irc-ra.ft. -

Win

nating Council and Dr. Dale Parnell was
nity College led by Dean of Students I. S.
named treasurer.
Hakanson, with speakers Chuck Solomon
Delegates attended a variety of discussion 65-66 President; Academic Freedom a nd
groups, among them Instructional InnovaResponsibility led by Carrol deBroekert;
tions led by Dean of Instruction William
The Open Door Philosophy, and The StuHein, Student Government in the Commu- dent Role in Community College Gover-

offices Dance top
social ev,ent
ance. •

Salem Tech and Willamette University
co-sponsored a stomp for the student delegates Friday night.
Tours of Salem-Tech's new campus drew
many delegates Friday afternoon.

Spring of Azure Glory is the theme-THE
KING COLE ROOM OF 1HE EUGENE HOTEL, i~ the setting for LCC's first spring
semi-formal.

Student and faculty alike will have the
pleasure of swaying to the "fabulous" sound
of the Titan Tones, from 8:30 to midnight
this Saturday, May 13.
With decorations by Judy Ray, featuring
the romantic wishing well and picturesque
spring gardens, the dance is already billed
at the biggest social event of the college's
history, according to Ken Hennrich, general committee chairman for the event
The Titan Tones, a Lane College orientated group, presenting one of the finer

sounds in the area, intent to stick strictly
to dance music--shunning the fast rock
and roll beat of previous dances.
Attire should consist of cocktail or fulllength dresses for the. ladies and suits for
the men. Flowers, though not considered
a necessity, are advised for the all important impression on that special date.
Tickets are available at all campus
bookstores for $2 per couple.
Though
ticket prices have been raised to meet
the even expanding cost of dance presentations, they are not expected to incur financial burden on anyone, so bring
your sweetheart, . wife, or whatever.
Aren't you glad you're going?--don't
you wish everyone was? --Don Wilt

Ballot ollers
23 amendments
F'.

OCCA delegates wait for the general business session to begin. From left, Gary Keen, Lucinda Young, Phyllis Booth, unidentified, Bob Wimberly, Barbara Bronson, Ken Hennrich, Gi
Gi Gamble, John Lively, Leon Lindsay, Tom Black.

LANE

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

THE
2nd Year

No. 25

200 North Monroe

Ticket sale
due Monday
"We want to raise as much money for the
Student Aid Fund as we possible can, " said
Robert Norman, lecturer in music. 11 All
proceeds will go for a scholarship for a
needy person. College Capers (the studentfaculty variety show) is strictly a benefit
function.
Ticket· sales will start May 15 for the
variety show. They will be sold at ticket
booths, the bookstores and main offices of
~n t-h-r PP n,~if"\1' r!'l-rnn11<:p,: _ Th Pv- -wH l ~ ,<:.O

Eugene, Oregon 97402

May 11, 1967

At the polls May 15, this Monday, students will review 23 amendments or additions to the ASB Constitution and vote on
them. The amendments grew out of a
thorough examination of last year's constitution, which has been called "loose"
and "inadequate" by Council members.
The new amendments are intended to
tighten the loop holes. Students will vote
for each amendment separately. Constitution changes as they will appear on the
ballot allow for:
the extinction of a non-existent Administrative Council
* ASB officers to have attended Lane for
two terms prior to their term in office, and
sets the sophomore standing at 36 hours.
the election of ASB officers during Winter Term.
* the resignation of ASB officers in the
event that the accumulative GPA drops
below the required minimum.
the replacement of any representative
or officer that missed three Council meetings during any one term.
* the tenure of office shall begin the
last three meetings of Spring Term and
continue through the last meeting of the
following Spring Term, and that newly elected officers will conduct the last three
meetings, with all officers voting.

*
*

*

,:, t-1-.,.• ~v+; ... ,..+~,.,. ....

,-.f T-n-t.,.,._,..1 ,,h C". .onncil.

Council during his tenure in office
* each club will be allowed one voting
representative at Council meetings
*the final choice of the yearbook and
newspaper editors will be in the hands
of Student Council who will make the
choice on the basis of evaluations made
by the Publications Committee. Editors
must have a 2. 00 GPA and be a full-time
student at Lane.
* By-laws may originate in Council by
a 2/3 majority of quorum.

Order gowns
this week

Tomorrow (Friday) is the final day for
graduates to order their caps and gowns,
Ada Zinzer, bookstore manager stated.
She said that students may be able to
purchase them after this week, but that
the chances are fewer that the caps
and
gowns will arrive on time for the graduation exercises.
Rental fee for them ii; $4, paid when ordered, and $2 are required when picking
up the cap and gown. This is to insure the
company that they will be returned. When
the caps and gowns are returned, the student's $2 will be refunded.

bootfis, ttl.e lfO<:>!<Sror~ a--oo ma-rn~orrrc-es 01
all three major cum.puses. They will also
be available at the door May 19, for $1.
The family ticket costs $3 and "all your
15 kids can get in on it," said Norman.
College Capers is a "no-host, no'budget
show. Even faculty members are charged
$1 to be in the show.
The time is 8 p. m. Friday May 19,
when the Bethel gym will be turned into a
Food, games and music will highlight this show place for the first LCC Variety Show.
--Charlotte Reece
Saturday's coast trip sponsored by Focus.
Food will be provided for lunch at Honeyman State Park and supper at Haceta Beach
around a bonfire. Games will consist of
soft ball, volley ball, and other invigorating sports. Folk songs and other songs will
be accompanied by guitars and will pro~
vide fun and relaxation for all.
Re-negotiations with the yearbook pubInterested students should meet at the Eucompany R. Wallace Pischel have
lishing
gene campus at 7:45 a. m. and bring SO
in a 400 book. cut as decided by
resulted
cents to cover gas and insurance costs. The
a Student Council vote as Thursday's
$roup plans to return to the Eugene campus
meeting.
by 10: 3f> p. m. • For fw_:ther infonnation or
Council, who is putting up the advance
~ansportation to the Eugene campus call
to the company for the Titan
payment
345-3638. ~-Tom Black
staff, voted the necessary cut in order to

and wn1te str1pTng or anr-enna structures :ror
improved visibility by low flying aircraft. -Mona Eymann

=ee1..-.i :ng:., -vruc:

* the

Focus f r~I i c

on weekend

No

buyers, so

TITAN OFFICER S
The newly elected Flying Titans are, from left, PresiPardent Roger Shacklelford, Vice-president Richard
Theophanes.
mele, and Secretary-Treas urer David

Counci l trims yearbo ok order to 600
•

prevent a financial loss of some $1200.
The first yearbook order allowed for 1000
books with 100 pages.
Of the 600 books now on order, 100 will
be purchased by the school, 200 have already been sold and the remaining 300
will be made available to students through
a yearbook drive before the end of the

Wed ding , stud y, fishi ng
ahea d for Wim berl y

By JIM CISLER
If he were to stretch out his slim frame on
a riverbank and cast a lazy line out to where
silver fishes break quiet water,:-fii se~~'.s .
pretty unpretentious--like most fishermen.
But Bob Wimberly has carried much more
than a flyrod and tackle box these past
few months.
He's carried the burden of responsibility
that accompanies the job of tCC student
body president.
Being a political leader wasn't natural
for this tall, dark-haired youth with penetrating blue eyes. "I moved from the
back of the room to the front, " said Bob,
during his last year in high school. He
speaks up regularly now, where once he
said little.
Bob's term is all but over. It formally
ends on May 18. Bob's successor has already been selected. Glancing over his
shoulder at this year's past events, Bob
still !teem a few loose ends.
"Many·things need to be started or worked on. " There is a need for "more activities for the LCC student, including the
married and working ones. "
"Communications between faculty, staff
and students must still be improved. "
Of the many problems his job entailed,
Bob considered "making quick decisions

that needed student council approval" to
be among the toughest.

r J.- ox-r.1:~~J

extinction of Inter-club Council.
*statement of duties of the Treasurer.
*a statement of duties and qualifications
of representatives (1) maintaining accumulative 2. 00 (2) attendance in two classes from the division he represents, (3)
posters to inform the division of the representative's name, and place he can be

the presidency has "given him insight"
into the workings of his fellow man.
"For the first time I'm 'seeing' people
as they are. "
Bob realized that to achieve successful
leadership, "both parties should be willing
to see all sides of the situation. "
Looking ahead, Wimberly foresees an
automatic improvement in communication when LCC's numerous campuses are
united at the thirtieth avenue site. But
there will be some "penny-ante" action
by the students as they adjust to the new
location, Bob predicts.
The best solution Bob can offer to promote better student functioning is a three
fold plan: support the student, read the
school newspaper and bulletin board notices, attend LCC activities.
Bob will marry his high school sweetShirley Yurich, this December. He
heart,
BOB WIMBERLY
finish his studies at the Oregon
to
plans
But Bob's term held a few firsts, too.
of Education, majoring in U. S.
College
There were more student representatives o
He wants to teach.
History.
on faculty committees this year. The stulook forward to engaging in
doesn't
He
dent handbook was, for 'the first time,
at Oregon College and
politics
student
written by as well as for the students. The
marriage and
impending
an
with
what
student council functioned quite well for
ahead, playing politiC:_s
studying
of
lots
a yearling organization.
may take away some precious time from
"People were willing to devote themfly-rod flipping. Bob wouldn't let that
selves to school betterment. "
happen.
feels
As for personal betterment, Bob

year, or can be ordered at the Eugene and
Springfield campus bookstores.
In other business:
* Student Council set the ASB Constituion election for Monday, May 15. Fulltime students may vote at booths located
in the main hallways on each campus.
Students will vote on 23 additions and amendments to the constitution.
* Dance tickets are on sale at the campus bookstores for $2. The decorations
committee is meeting May 11, 13, and 14
on the Eugene campus. Theme for the
dance is "Spring of Azure Glory. " The
dress is semi-formal with school's band,
the Titan Tones playing.
* Students have been called to task again
for messy student lounges. Several students remarked that they would rather eat
their lunch in the shop or classroom than in

contacted.
* a veto power by a simple majority for
•·student Body officers. •

* students holding only one position on

Friday last
day to drop
Tomorrow is the last day students may
drop classes. In order to do so, a student
must get his class card from the instructor
and then see a counselor on any of the
campuses. Otherwise the student will receive a grade for the class on his final
transcript.

Girls say

Boys

By SUE SUMNER

d

Jeor

Folk dancers

wi 11 perforni
Eight couples from LCC will attend the
Folk Dance Festival May 18, at Portland
Community College.
"They will perform a Russian dance,
Kohanotochka," said Miss Delpha Daggett, assistant professor of health and physical education and folk dancing instructor.
The couples will join dancers from the
other schools for one grand finale dance.
"It's strictly a interest group, " Miss Daggett said. "We practice one evening a
week. 11
Interested students who would like to
attend the festival may contact Miss Daggett on the Bethel campus. The only requirement is to have had folk dancing at
LCC. --Charlotte Reece

.imm atur e
.

The majority of t:}ie LCC girls agree on
one idea: The boys at LCC need to grow
up.
the student lounge.
"The boys are immature and lack the
* Council members old and new will atself-discipline needed to improve themtend a retreat to plan activities for the new selves," said an anonymous co-ed.
year May 20 at the Country Squire from
"Most of the boys my age are pretty
9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
childish and immature," said RoLayne
Spencer.
* Plans to purchase jackets and emblems
Said Paula Troxel, "Many of the
for the new student officers and for OSCCSA
boys
. ndly. A 1ot o f th em sh ould
. unfrie
planning
the
in
are
McNabb
Gary
President
are quite
•
stage •
grow up and act their age. "
The reasons vary for the girls' opinions
a y
u p
r e s s
the boys. While the childish behavior
of
all
an
Student Council is sponsoring
the boys bothers some of the girls, the
of
school dress up day both Tuesday and Wedcool!" attitude bothers others. Some
'"I'm
nesday, May 16 and 17.
anonymous comments were:
the
of
The Student Council is working in conboys are always playing cards. "
"The
junction with The Titan to help supply
rod around. in their cars in the
"They
them with photographic material for the
just to get attention. "
lot
parking
yearbook. Students who wish to wear mod
men are ·easier to get along
older
"The
dress wear, collegiate "dress up" styles,
to talk to because they
easier
and
with
or other new and different 'dress-up" styles
of interests. "
range
wider
a
have
of clothes may come prepared to have
think very highly of
boys
the
of
"Some
•
their pictures taken.
"
themselves.
The idea is to allow students to pose
"I don 1t like long hair. "
"dramatically for possible use in the year"They think they are real movers, but
book. If students wish to have special
are not. "
they
pictures taken contact The Torch/Titan
Nedbalk said, "Since the beTheresa
office on the Bethel campus or call Ex.
boys
the Spring Term the
of
ginning
75 at -LCC --Tom Black

D

dent's $2 will be refunded.
The caps and gowns may be ordered at
any of LCC•s bookstores. --Marianne St.

•

don't seem to care what they dress or look
like."
Louise lyford seemed to sum it up. "The
boys here are about like the boys anywhere.
Some are really friendly and nice, and
others are kinda' wierd. It's hard to say
though, 'cause you see the s~e ones everyday."
Nancy Garst agreed with Louise. "I've
never really paid much attention to them
but I think that some of the 'younger boys'
need to 'grow' up a little bit. "
According to some girls, there is not a
happy medium; the boys are just good or
bad. They are either too childish, too
cool (in their own eyes) or they play around too much.
11 The boys are either too sophisticated
for the girls or they are too grungy, " said
Wendy Salgado.
However, in any bad element some good
Said
is bound to show up, and it did.
Mary Strand, "I was surprised to see there
were so many of the prominent guys from
the high schools here. I like them!"
So cheer up boys, there's still hope for
you and the LCC girls whether you have a
complete overhaul by changing your personality, dressing in 'good' clothes, having your hair cut, of whether you just stay
the same~ One thing to remember, however, the majority of the girls are not pleased with your present condition.
J

Acti vitie s cup

doth over flow

May 15--ASB Constitution election, votHow many times have you told yourself
ing booths in main halls on all three camthat going to LCC is a bore? Probably just
puses. Final day for cartoon contest.
as many times as the guy sitting next to
Contest entries, counselors' offices, 12:00
you in Comp: or Psych. has said the same
noon.
thing to himself. I've no idea what it
May 16--All School Dress-Up Day
takes to get Lane Lamebrains interested.
May 17--Installation of Student Body
Beautiful co-eds might do it. Inter-school
Officers, KRVM Studio, 7:30 p. m.
football might do it. A coffee shop might
All School Dress-Up Day
do it. Activities?
May 20--Student Council retreat, CounMay 11--Final day to turn in editorship
applications, Bert Dotson's office,' Eugene • try Squire, 9 a. m.
May 24--Final spring golf tournament.
campus.
May 27--Graduation banquet, SpringMay 12--Speech Contest, KRVM Studio,
field Junior High School, 7:30 p. m. Tic8 p.m.
kets on sale at the bookstores.
May 13--Spring sem-formal dance
June 3--Graduation ceremonies, South
"Spring of Azure Glory, " Eugene Hotel,
Eugene High School, 3 p. m. --Vicki Mer8: 30 p. m. Tickets on sale at the Bookrill
stores.

Mis·s Eugene discov ers

power , peace, purpos e

"I have never been so lonely as when I
became Miss Eugene," said Miss Diane
Lowe as she spoke to Focus club last Thursday night. She went on to say that "there
was a huge void in my life. 11
As the audience sat in amazement Miss
Lowe went on to tell how she had been
"raised in a religious home," but she had
never had a real meaningful relationship
with Jesus Christ.
Miss Lowe gave an illustration to show
what her life was like before she really ac1
cepted Christ. Two children were sent to
the movies ,by their mother to see 11 My
Fair Lady. 11 When they got there all of
the tickets had been sold. Because they
didn't want to disappoint their mother
they bought some souvenir programs and
acquired some ticket stubs and went home
singing 11 I Could Have Danced All Njght. 11
Miss Loew pointed out how meaningless
her life had been and what false impressions she had been emitting. She said with

Funding not
al um n i a1 m
•

The alumni association will be giving out
membership cards at the graduation banquet May 27 at Springfield Junior High
School.
The idea behind the formation of an al-

Christ in our lives we have "power, peace,
and purpose. "
After accepting Christ at a Campus
Life meeting at the U. O. Miss Lowe said
"I just had a joy and happiness I couldn't
explain. " Since that meeting she had been
active in Campus Life meetings. Miss
Lowe also mentioned that in the recent
Berkley crusade some 800 students and 30
faculty members went from Oregon to participate. Since that crusade no violence
of major consequence has erupted.
Miss Lowe has the desire to introduce
everyone to the "most unique personality
of all time . . . Jesus Christ. "--Tom Black

.

Chute rigger
guest

speaker

The Flying Titans were host to James L,
Wright, a parachute rigger and instructor
last Wednesday night. Wright showed a
movie "Sport of The ·space Age" and opened the meeting for questions.
From the Wednesday night meeting came
the following definition: ' Barrel Roll-unloading the beer for the hangar party.
The Titans meet on Wednesdays at 7 p. m.
in the aircraft department. For further in-

THE TORCH May 11, 1967 PAGE 2

BOB
Student

Sac red Heart
nu .r ses start
service club

WIMBERLY
Body

President

Bye, bye Bobb ie

. This will .be the last we·eklym~sage from :
Now
the 1966-67 student body president.
that the cheers have subsided, I will announce th.at the student body president of
1967 -68 will continue the articles. It
must be kept in mind that it has been the
intention of the article that it produce a
unique space in The T~rch for the president to expound his feelings on anything
that happens to, in, or for the school or
student body.
I would like to thank the people that I
worked with and for during the past year
while serving a,s your elected offocial student or friend. It has been great! I would
like to wish them all the best of luck in
their future endeavors and may God bless
each and every one of them.
Since this is the last issue I will be writing for as student body preside~t, it,shoul~
contain something of value for the student
body. The recent Oregon Community
College Association convention at Salem
was in my estimation the best convention
of that organization. In drastic comparison to last year's convention held at Bend,
it was a 100 per cent improvement. The
meeting was run a lot smoother, more
people participated in the discussion
groups and more interested people attended the convention. They all combined to
make the meeting a sincere success. With
the type of leadership shown by all of the
attending people the future meetings (if
handled in a similar manner) will make
the community colleges of Oregon the
most outstanding in the nation.
Some of the specific items completed
at the convention included passage of two
Oregon State Community College Student
Association resolutions dealing with students on faculty committees with equal
voting power per student serving, and establishment of student governments at
schools where the governments are not
free to carry out their business for the student body.
At the convention this year there were
more activities for the students to participage in rather than sit idly in student only
meetings and thereby missing the impor--~ . . ,____ ------ -------•=--- :_ _____ __ ,,.,,

the organization is actually "organized 11
and that the students were major factors in
making the convention successful. I hope
that for the sake of the community college
movement in Oregon that the students will
never be left out of the business of the college t~at relates to them only indirectly
and that they play as much of a role as
they possibly can in the making of decisions that so do pertain to them.

The freshman students at Sacred Heart
School of Nursing, out of the desire to be
of service to the community, are forming
a service club which w i 11 be known as,
"Capped Crusaders."
In the past weeks the club has volunteered
its services to the American Cancer Society
and the Blood Bank. They hope, in the
future, to offer their services to the Community Volunteers, Red Cross, and any
other organization which requests their
help.
The club will be supported by various fund
raising activities throughout the community.
These will be _p osted at a later date. --Pam
King and Laura Kirsh

speaks

Una

Mrs.

Mrs. Eva Una , LPN instructor, represented the practical nursing class at Eugene's
Churchill High School Friday, in conjunction with Career Day.

,

,.

I .

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, -

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V

. •

.

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'
I"! ~. c•

.

-- -

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•

.

-

• _;

..

.

°'
'

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•'

W'T '

.:•

•

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School.
The idea behind the formation of an alwnni association for LCC was that there
should be some sort of channel of communication between past graduates and the present student body. The group is to transfer
information and not to obtain monies to
support such activities as a football team
or to bui~d a new dormitory.
Information that would be obtainable
through this channel could be such things
are: What happened to John K Doe since
he graduated? Where does he live? What
does he do for a living? How LCC helped
him and if the college can help him after
graduation. --Bob Wimberly

THE
T&'RCH

The Titans meet on Wednesdays at 7 p. m.
in the aircraft department. For further information contact Bob Adams at 345-4128.
--Tom Black

ARCHIE
SAYS.

~~f®w1

• •

Tllat Must ·. Be
The Colleg e Inn!

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

COPPING'S
6th and Blair•

US ED

Distributed Thursdays during the school
year, except during vacation periods and
exam weeks, by students at Lane Commun
ity College, 200 N. Monroe St. , Eugene,
Opinions are thos_e of the
Ore. 97 402.
writers and not necessarily those of the
Board of Education or staff.

page in rather than sit idly in student only
meetings and thereby missing the importance of the convention in general. I do
fully realize that this is the first year that

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Co-Editors ............... Debbie Jo Briggs
Vicki Merrill
Advertising Manager .......... Joann Gibbs
Sports Editor ................. Gary Nave
Production................ ~usan Howard
Charlotte Re.ece
Photographer................ Greg Morse
Editorial Cartoonist. .......... Jim Cisler
Black
M~ager.... : : ...• Tom
Circulation
•
.
.

'

Who lives at The College Inns? Si'uder1ts. G:rl students who

like to kick off their sho<~s and wa!k on so{t carpets. Mcm students who like three big meals a day--with st:Konds. Girls v.:ho
like big closets for clothes and big beds for stuffed an1rrrnls.
Men who like cueing it up afrer class. G;rls who like privai'e
baths, large mirrors and enouqh dresser dra"vers for 487 hair
rollers. Men who like a plnce' for concenlrated study--alone.
. Girls ~ho lik: mom~n1s of priv~i:='f, for 1:~ia5ured !ett~rs... Mr.m
who hKe to pick a gu1tor now ano 1·nen. Girls who don t 11ke to
walk far to ck1ss. Men who like to iE;1' the maid strnighti·n up.

Press run by............ Springfield News

L~C STUDENTS!

CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES:

Bowl .with ·you_r

•

Friends . ..

at
·TIMBER BOWL
10th & Main St.

Springfield

Phone: 746-8221

ABE'S , TAPROOM
AT

THE

F08ESTER
8fSTA _U R4NT

·oPEN TIL ?:30 a.m.

l.

II Excellent food and diversified menus (20 meals a week--full,seconds).
II Priva1e and semiprivate rooms and boths.
II Comfortable, homelike furniture, designed exclusively for
The College. Inn.
la Wa!l-to-wdll carpeting and double drapes.
II Private dining rooms ..
ti Recreational lounges with color TV, pool and ping-pong

He
loves
me!

tables.
II "Quiet" lounges and study carrels.
Close to campus.

What a wonderfully happy feeling to receive
a diamond* cut by Lazare Kaplan & Sons.
Its brilliance, its radiance, its exquisite
•
beauty reflect his everlasting lovel
*Recognized among gem authorities as the
world's finest cut diamonds.

-=

ENTERTAINMENT

A
~t

Publisher ......... Publications Committee

liOr=t=M4f-. 9 J'
.,
titewelei,

113 WILLAQTTE
EUGENE, OREGON

Large, private parking !ot.
II Lat1ndry facilities, rnaici and !inen service.

A ~A

The College Inn
1000 PATTERSON STREET / EUGENE

REGISTRATION

TUITION
•
' .
. CREDIT PROGRAMS

Regi~•ration Period is June 5-16
on the Eugene Campus,

SUMMER TERM 1967
TIME SCHEDULE

,,

10 units or more _ _ _ _ .... $ 55.00
6.00
Less than 10 units ....... per unit
Out of district (full time) ........ 110.00
Out of state (full time) ............ 200.00

between the hours of 8:00 a.m.
ar,d 5:00 a,.m .. Monday-Friday.

FEES:
P.E. ............................................$ 2.00
Welding ....................................$10.00

7. After obtaining all class cards, fill in
yellow schedule form and any other cards
in the packet. (Hallway)

REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
Summer Term 1967

3. Exchange these at the admission clearance
table for the clearance card.

4. Present this completed card to the packet
desk and pick up registration packet.

6. Either go to a counselor for assistance
in final program planning and approval
of trial registration
Or have registration monitor sign trial
registration and go directly to the tub
file (opposite Registrar's Office) for
•
class cards.

' CLASSES WITH LESS THAN 12 STUDENTS WILL BE CANCELED .

Course Title

Credit

Business Education
4
Intr. /Business
Ba 101
4
Intr. /Business
Ba 101
3
Accounting
Prin.
Ba 211
3
Prin. Accounting
Ba 212
Bkkg.&AccountingI 3
2.110
Short hand, Trans c. 3
2.105
3
Typing I
2.101
2
I
Machines
Office
2.519
Office Machinesll 2
2.521
Office Machines III 2
2.523
Business English I 3
1.120
Business English II 3
1.122
Business English II.I 3
1.124
-~ .
e-,

Time

Days

Room,
Bldg.

10:00-12:00
10:00-1~00
8:00-10:00
8: 00-10:00
10:30-11:45
8:00- 9:15
9:15-10:30
10:30-12:00
10:30-12:00
10: 30-12: 00
10:30-12:15
10:30-12:15
10:00-12:00

1-muwhf
2-muwhf
1-muwh
2-muwh
1-muwhf
1-muwhf
1-muwhf
1-muwhf
2-muwhf
3-muwhf
1-muwhf
2-muwhf
3-muwhf

55 sp
55 sp
54 sp
54 sp
58 sp
59 sp
59 sp
56 sp
56 sp
56 sp
54 sp
54 sp
54 sp

TLN
1125-01
1125-02
1130-01
1131-01
1100-01
1112-01
1115-01
1106-01
1107-01
1108-01
1103-01
1104-01
1105-01
-•-----'"'-"'--

-~

Course Title

O

5. Using printed schedules, fill in a trial
registration form. (Studio)

Dept.
& No.

Dept.
& No.

Credit

Language Arts
English Comp.
Wr 111
Sp 111
Fund. Speech
Eng 101
9urvey Eng. Lit.
Survey Eng. Lit.
Eng 102
9. Go to Business Office for:
103
Survey Erig. Lit.
Eng
a. Payment of fees or arrangement to pay
Corrective English
Wr 10
fees.
b. Validation of class cards.
Comm. Skills I
1.100
Math & Science
Last day to register:
day
3 or 4 week session . . . 3rd calendar
Beginning Algebra
Mth 10
of session
Alge bra
Inter
100
Mth
7, 8 or 11 week session . . . 7th calendar
Algebra
College
Mth 101
day of session
Calculus
Mth 200
Biology
Gen.
101
GS
Last day to withdraw:
Physical Science
GS 104
3 or 4 week session . . . end of 2nd week
7 or 8 week session . . . end of 4th week
Physical Science
GS 105
11 week session . . . . . end of 7th week
Physical Science
GS 106
Mathematics II
4.202
.end of 2nd week
Last day for refund.
Mathematics III
4.204
of session
Practical Physics
4.300

2. Obtain a completed admission and registra(New
tion form and check for accuracy.
student will complete these.)

n

~r'\_r'\._

-1

"

r'\ O _

n

_ _ _ :,_

c:.c...

-~

TLN

Time

Dais

Room,
Bldg:.

Instructor

3
3
3
3
3
0
3

1301-01 9:00-10: 00 1-muwh
1350-01 10:00-11:00 1-muwh
1311-01 8:00-10:00 1-muwh
1312-01 8: 00-10: 00 2-muwh
1313-01 8: 00-10:00 3-muwhf
1300-01 11:00-12:00 1-muwh
1330-01 8:00- 9:00 1-muwh

87
84
89
89
89
85
34b

be
be
be
be
be
be
eu

Armstrong
Case
Howard
Howard
Robinson
Juba
Case

0
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
4

2190-01
2200-01
2201-01
2202-01
2100-01
2148-01
2150-01
2152-01
2225-01
2226-01
2170-01

1-muwhf
1-muwhf
1-muwhf
1-muwhf
1-muwh
1-muwhf
2-muwhf
3-muwhf
1-muwh
2-muwh
1-muwh

88
88
88
88
94
94
94
94
33a
33a.
33b

be
be
be
be
be
be
be
be
eu
eu
eu

Staff
Zink
Zink
Zink
Jacobs
Manley
Manley
Manley
Halberg
Halberg
Scales

17
18
18
19
19

eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
fld

Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff

Mechanics
Machine Shop Orient. 3
3.392
2
Welding ~a
4.150
Instructor 4.151
2
Welding Ib
2
Welding Ila
4.156
2
Welding lib
4.158
Cowley
Farm Equip. Service 10
8.145
Cowley
Nursing and Home Economics
Rholl
3
N225
Nutrition
Rholl
3
Nutrition
Thygesen N225
2
Skills
Nursing
5.502
Staff
Norm. Health/grth. 1
5. 512
Staff
Pers. /Voe. Reltnshp.2
5.522
Staff
Conditions of Illness 2
5 . 532
Staff
Clinical Exp. ill • 8
5.547
Staff
3
Fry Cook Theory
3.900
Staff
Fry Cook Practice 7
3.902
Staff
0
Waitress
9.249
Staff
T :___i__=-~~

Individual help at the STUDY SKILLS CENTER •
662 Cheshire, Eugene
Individual
. Reading
tutorial aid is
. Math
always available
Science
Hours: 8:00 am - 10:00 pm
. Writing
h

8. Go to a check point: (Hallway near bulletin board)
a. Hour assessment.
b. Class cards - schedule verification.

1. Report to the studio, Eugene Campus, 200 N.
Monroe, Eugene for registration.

THE TORCH May 11, 1967 PAGE 3

12:00- 1:00
10:00-11:00
8:00- 9:00
11:00-12:00
8:00-10:00
10:00-12:30
10: 00-12:30
10:00- 1:00
8:00- 9:00
9:00-10:00
10:00-11:30

2443-01 8: 00-11: 00 1-muwh
2451-01 8: 00-10: 00. 1-muwh
2452-01 10:00-12:00 1-muwh
2453-01 8:00-10:00 2-muwh
2454-01 10:00-12:00 2-muwh
1-muwhf
tba
2408-01
2929-01
2929-02
3002-01
3006-01
3009-01
3013-01
3022-01
4000-01
4001-01
4002-01

tba
tba
tba
tba
tba
tba
tba
8:00- . 2:30
8:00- 2:00
8:00- 2:30

1-muwh
1-muwh
tba
tba
tba
tba
tba
1-muwhf
1-muwhf
1-muwhf

sh
sh
tba
tba
tba
tba
tba
31a eu
31b eu
31a-b eu

Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Ames
Ames
Staff

1. TZZ

-

~B us1ness Engrrsn 11 ;3
Business Englishill 3
Intr. /Business Stat. 3

54
55

sp
sp
sp

utarr

1-muwh
1-muwhf
1-muwhf
1-muwhf
1-m w
1- u hf
1-muwhf

llv
llv
12e
12e
15a
15
15

eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu
eu -

Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff

eu
eu
eu
eu

Janson
Janson
Beck
Haugse

~-muwnr
1105-01 10:00-12:00 3-muwhf
1109-01 8: 00-10: 00 2-muwh
1104-lJl 10:-;:5U-1Z-: 1-u

:::>4

1.124
Ba 232
Electronics
4.920
Electrical Theory
Radio Tele. Oper.
4.915
3.366
Fund. Radio Broad.
3.367
Fund. Radio Broad. b
3.610
Domst. Refrig. III
3. 611
Dom st. Refrig. ill b

4
4
3
4
3
6

1791-01
1793-01
1762-01
1763-01
1734-01
1735-01

Fine and A J2J2lied Arts
AA _196
Basic Design
AA 197
Basic Design
Painting
AA 290
AA 291
Drawing

2
2
2
2

2700-01
2702-01
2710-01
2720-01

1: 00- 3: 30*
1:30- 4:00*
9:00-11:30
9:00-11:30

1-muwhf
2-muwhf
2-muwhf
1-muwhf

mk
mk
mk
mk

3
3
3
3
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

1981-01
1981-02
1981-03
1982-01
1982-02
1982-03
1961-01
1925-01
1955-01
1917-01
1955-02
1917-02
1986-01
1976-01
1959-01
1923-01
1907-01
1907-02
1941-01
1901-01

10:00-12:00
8:00-10:00
8:00-10:00
8:00-10:00
10:00-12:00
10:00-12:00
11:00-12:30
11:00-12:30
1:30- 3:00*
1:00- 3:00*
1: 00- 3: 00*
1: 00- 3: 00*
3:30- 5:00*
3:30- 5:00*
5:00- 6:00*
5:00- 6:00*
10:00-11:30
10:00-11:30
8:00- 9:00.
8:00- 9:00

1-muwh
2-muwh
3-muwhf
1-muwh
2-muwh
3-muwhf
2-muwhf
2-muwhf
1-muwh
1-muwh
3-muwhf
3-muwhf
1-muwhf
1-muwhf
1-muwh
1-muwh
1-muwhf
2-muwhf
1-muwhf
1-muwhf

84 be
84 be
84 be
89 be
89 be
89 be
tba
tba
tba
tba
tba
tba
wil
wil
wil
wil
93 be
93 be
93 be
93 be

1555-01
1559-01
1560-01
1560-02
1561-01
1564-01
1549-01
1530-01
1531-01
1611-01
1660-01
1661-01
1662-01
1663-01
1664-01
1665-01

8:00-10:30
10:30-12:00
8:00-10:00
8: 00-10: 00
8:00-10:00
10:30-12:30
8:00-10:00
9: 00-12: 00
9:00-12:00
10: 00-12: 00
tba
tba
tba
tba
tba
tba

1-muwhf
1-muwhf
1-muwhf
3-muwhf
2".'"muwhf
1-muwhf
2-muwhf
1-muwh
2-muwh
1-muwhf
tba
tba
tba
tba
tba
tba

Health and
HE 250
HE 250
HE 250
HE 252
HE 252
HE 252
PE 180
PE 190
PE 180
PE 190
.P E 180
PE 190
PE 180
PE 190
PE 180
PE 190
PE 190
PE 190
PE 180
PE 190

Phisical Education
Personal Health
Personal Health
Personal Health
First Aid
First Aid
First Aid
Tennis
Tennis
Golf
Golf
Golf
Golf
Track
Track
Swimming
Swimming
Body. Building
Body-Building
Badminton
Badminton

Industrial Technology
Arch. Drafting
4.107
3.339
Bl. Prnt. Rdg. /Skch.
Drafting I
4.101
Drafting I
4.101
Drafting II
4.105
Elect. Drafting
4.103
Pract. Des. Geom.
6.127
Plane Surveying I
6.101
Plane Surveying II
6.103
Tree Identification
6.645
Intr. Plywood Indst.
3.150
Intr. Lumber Indst.
30152
3.154
Intr. Logging Indst.
Intr. Wood Prcsg.
3.156
Fst. Aid/Sfty. -For.
3.158
Per. Practices-For.
3.160

2
1
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
2
3
2
3
2
2
2

8:00- 9:30
9:30-11:00
8:00- 9:00
9: 00-12: 00
7:30- 9:00
7:30- 9:00
11:30- 2:00

14 eu
14 eu
19a eu
19a eu
19a eu
32a eu
32a eu
32b/fld
32b/fld
30a eu
30a/fld
30a/fld
30a/fld
30a/fld
30a/fld
30a/fld

-

Staff
Johnson

0e '.1oz

9. 249

-

.r--:r-y-c;o o ~ PTc:LCl..LCe

Waitre ss

Social Science
Gen. Psychology
Psy 201
Gen. Psychology
Psy 202
Gen. Psychology
Psy 203
General Sociology
Soc 204
General Sociology
Soc 205
General Sociology
Soc 206
Hist. West. Civ.
Hst 101
Hist. West. Civ.
Hst 102
Hist. West. Civ.
Hst 103
Prine. Economics
Ee 201
Prine. Eco no mies
Ee 202
Prine. Economics
Ee 203
Hist. United States
Hst 201
Hist. United States
Hst 202
Hist. United States
203
Hst
American Govt.
Ps 203
American Govt.
Ps 201
American Govt.
Ps 202
Applied Economics
L 506

r

0
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

':l:~O.L-

V.L

4002-01
2515-01
2516-01
2517-01
2520-01
2521-01
2522-01
2523-01
2524-01
2525-01
2535-01
2536-01
2537-01
2526-01
2527-01
2528-01
2502-01
2500-01
2501-01
2580-01

0 7 vv-

c; . - v'7

..r: -J..u u. vvn .-;i.

8: 00- 2: 30 1-muwhf

11:00-12:30
11:00-12:30
11:00-12:30
8:00- 9:30
- 8:00- 9:30
8:00- 9:30
8: 00- 9: 30
8:00- 9:30
8:00- 9:30
8: 00- 9: 30
8:00- 9:30
8:00- 9:30
11:00-12:30
11:00-12:30
11:00-12:30
11:00-12:30
11:00-12:30
11:00-12:30
10:00-11:30

1-muwh
2-muwh
3-muwhf
1-muwh
2-muwh
3-muwhf
1-muwh
2-muwh
3-muwhf
1-muwh
2-muwh
3-muwhf
1-muwh
2-muwh
3-muwhf
1-muwh
2~muwh
3-muwhf
1-muwh

U ";L l,r

-,_, ._._

31a-b eu
84
84
84
90
90
90
87
87
87
85
85
85
90
90
90
87
87
87
33a

be
be
be
be
be
be
be
be
be
be
be
be
be
be
be
be
be
be
eu

.L ~

.L .1.- .J~

Staff

....,

Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Klemke
Klemke
Klemke
deBroekert
deBroekert
Beals
Ben-Zion
Ben-Zion
Ben-Zion
Rasmussen
Rasmussen
Beals
Mal m
Beals
Staff
Schaeffer

Schlaadt
Hodges
Hodges
Schlaadt
Krause
In Florence
Staff
Language Arts
Daggett
Staff
tba
tba
tba
1301-02
3
EngEsh Compo
Daggett
Wr 111
Daggett
Daggett
Short Term Vocational Training Programs
Krause
June 26-Sept. l 8:00-12:00
Eugene Campus
Service Station Mechanics
Krause
June 26-SepL 1 8: 00-12: 00
Eugene Campus
Auto Body and Fender Repair
Dellinger
June 26-Sept. 1 8: 00- 2: 30
Campus
Eugene
Welding-General Practices
Dellinger
June 26-Sept. 1 8: 00-12: 00
Eugene Campus
Appl. , TV Troubleshooting
Dellinger
Dellinger
Special Worksho2s and Programs
Krause
Krause
School for Custodians
June 26-28
Eugene Campus
8: 00- 4: 00
Daggett
School Bus Driver Clinic
Eugene Campus
August 22-25
7: 00-10: 00*
Daggett
August 26
8:00- 3:00
Job Search Techniques
Eugene Campus
Weekly
7:00- 9:30*
Hig:h School Com2letion
Eugene Campus (Starting June 19, 1967)
Staff
English Grammar
m h
7: 00-10: 00*
Staff
Social' Studies
m h
7:00-10:00*
Staff
Mathematics
m h
7: 00-10: 00*
Staff
General Science
m
h
7: 00-10: 00*
ft:J
Staff
Literature
American
m h
7: 00-10: 00*
Staff
m h
U.S. History
7: 00-10: 00*
Staff
Staff
* - Denotes classes starting after 12:00 noon
SYMBOLS FOR BUILDINGS ARE:
be - Bethel Campus, 1000 Bethel Drive, Eugene
Staff
eu - Eugene Campus, 200 N. Monroe StrHt, Eugene
Staff
Numbers preceding days indicate session dates
fld - Classes held in the field
• mlc - Maude I. Kerns-Art Center, 1910 E. 16th Avenue, E)igene
1 - June 19-July 14
Staff
sh - Sacred Heart, 1200 Alder Street, Eugene
Staff
2 - July 17-August 11
sp - Springfield Campus, 305 S. 4th StrHt, Springfield
tba -To be announced
Staff
3 - August 14-September 1
Staff
Staff
Non-credit Adult Education classes will be announced by separate bulletin. :
I
Staff
. . . . :J

7

Intramural bests·
fall in ·track events
By GARY NAVE

School records fell by the wayside in great
numbers last Wednesday night as the first
all-school intramural track meet was held.
A total of seven records were set.
Curt Dickerson, former Springfield High
School track standout, set new records in
both the discus and the shotput. His record
marks were 130' 0 11 and 45' 3 1/2". The
discus mark was set using a college-size
discus, while the old record was made using a high school discus.

Golf tourney
last night
The second all-school golf tournament
was held last night at Springfield Country
Club under the supervision of Cecil Hodges. Due to a mistake, the entry form
in last week's Torch had April 28 for the
date of the tourney instead of May 10.
Hodges called all who signed up for the
first tourney and informed them of the
date and asked them for a preferential
starting time. The tourney ran from 12: 30
till 3:30 p. m.
Gary Davisson won an earlier tourney
with a nine hole score of 38. There were
30 pe~ons entered in that match, and a
life number was expected for last night's
tourney, which was run too late for inclu- .
sion in today's paper. --Gary Nave

t::t.n

Bill Ford, offensive halfback for the Eugene Bombers' football team, won three
events and set one school record. His leap
of 5 110 1/2" in the high jump. erased the
old mark by some eight inches. He won
the event over John Griffin on fewer misses, but Griffin also gets a piece of the
schoo 1 mark.
Ford also won the 100 in 10. 1 and the
long jump with a best of 21'4". He was
hard pushed in both events. In the 100,
Don Nickle was also credited with a 10. 1
and in the long jump Gary Robb also went
out over 21 1•
Loyd Kildal was the only other double
winner. He made a fine double, winning
both the 440 and 880 in respectable time.
The rest time allotted between the two
races wasn 1t very long, either. The time
of 54. 6 in the 440 gives Kildal a ~ecord.
The 880 time was 2: 12. 4.
The other records set went to Rich Bray
in the javelin with a throw of 168' 2 1i4 11 ,
Bob Counts in the pole vault with an 11'0"
jump, and Don Nickle in the 220 with a
time of 23. 3.
Although he didn't set any records, Gary
Davisson ran a fine time of 4: 57. 2 in the
mile run. Davisson recently won the allschool golf tourney. Rich Stutheit won
the other event on the schedule, the 120
yard low hurdles, in 13. 8. The 120 yard
hurdles are usually ran with the high hurdles and will be in further meets.
The next meet is scheduled for Thursday,
today at 5: 30. Any student at LCC is invited to participate in the meet at Silke
Field in Springfield.

Af-,JI

;'',~-:·

LITTLE
MAN
ON

'

\\/\Ill

111/dO _ - ~-

THE TOR CH May 11, 1967 PAGE 4

-Morrow cuts
mile record

Discus--lst--Curt Dickerson *130'0" (a new
school record) 2nd--Steve Savage 104'5"
3rd-Smither 79'1" *Using larger
college size discus
Javelin--lst-- Rich Bray 168 1 21/4" ( a
new school record) 2nd--Jim Kinman
156' 1/2" 3rd--Bob McKevitt 152' 2 1/2 11
Pole Vault--lst-::-Bob Counts 11'0 11 (a new
school record) 2nd--Lloyd Daggs 9 16 11 3rd-Tom Speight 9 10 11

Highjump--lst--Bill Ford ~'10 1/2" (a new
school record) 2nd--John Griffin 5 110 1/2 11
3rd--Rich Bray 5 16 11 *Ford wins on fewer
misses. Ford and Griffin both credited with
new school record. )
Shotput--lst:-curt Dickerson 45'3 l/2i~ (a
new school record) 2nd--Lloyd Daggs 37'
11 1/ 2" 3rd--Gary Davisson 36 19 1/ 2 11
Long jump--lst--Bill Ford 21'4" 2nd-Gary Robb 21 1 2 11 3rd--Rich Bray 19 111 11
220--lst--Don Nickell 23. 3 (a new school
record) 2nd--Gary Robb 25. 0 3rd--Rich
Bray 25. 9
100-- 1st-- Bill Ford 10. 1 2nd--Don Nickle
10. 1 3rd--Greg Brashnyk 10. 3
880--Ist--Loyd Kildal 2:12. 4 2nd--John
Hall 2:22. 5
Mile--lst--Gary Davisson 4:57. 2 2nd-Bart Brewer 5: 20. 0
120 yd. low hurdles--lst--Rich Stutheit
13. 8 2nd- Lloyd Daggs IS. 2 3rd--John
Griffin 18. 8
440--lst--Loyd Kildal 54. 6 (anew school
record) 2nd--Greg Brashnyk 55. 4 3rd-Matt Beebe 62. 6

Badminton still
may be played
Badminton forms are still being accepted
by Bill Dellinger for a possible badminton tourney to be held in a couple of weeks.
From the forms submitted so far, Saturday
seems to be the choice of the majority for

TROPHY WINNERS

Robert Derry, on left, and Robert Naylor display their third
place trophy won at the annual Phymouth Trouble Shooting Contest in Portland, last week.

Tom Morrow broke his own school record
in the mile run last Saturday. He ran the
glamour event of track and field in 4:09. 0,
breaking his old record .of 4: il. 4. Morrow,
who is getting closer to the magic fourminute mile, had lap times of 62, 62. 5,
63. S, and 61 seconds.
Morrow led the first half mile, then University of Oregon's Dameion Kock took
the lead for the third lap. With about
300 yards to go, Morrow burst past Kock
and pulled away to win by more than
three seconds.
•
Ray Hammitt, fighting a strong head
wind, picked up fourth place in the 880
in 1:59. 8. He far off his school record of
1:56. 6.
Jay Hammitt was fighting an illness,
and -Steve Savave is recovering from • an
~njured foot.
In other results, Don Nickell took third
in the 100 yard dash in 10. 2. Terry Rawlings got a close second in the 120 yard
hig4 hurdles.' He was timed in 14. 9.
John Buchanen of the Portland Track
Club was given the victory, but was .also timed in 14. 9.

Three tourneys scheduled
A Women's Guest Golf Tournament will
be held Tuesday, May 23, at 2:30 p. m.
It will be a nine hole course played at the
Springfield Country Club.
The entry deadline is Friday, May 19.
If interested fill out the form below and
return to Miss Delpha Daggett, assistant
professor of health and physical education,
on the Bethel campus. --Charlotte Reece
Women's Guest Golf
Tournament

A Guest Tennis Match for men and women will be held at 7:30 a. m. Friday,
May 26. It will be at Willamalane Park
in Springfield.
Monday, May 22 is the last day to enter.
The form below should be filled out and
returned to Miss Delpha Daggett, assistant professor of health and physical education, on the Bethel campus. --Charlotte
Reece
Men's and Women's Guest Tennis Match

Thursday, May 25, from 9:30 to 11 a. m.,
a women's intramural badminton tourna-

ment will be held in the Bethel gym.
The entry form below must be submitted
to Miss Delpha Daggett, assistant professor
of health and physical education, by Monday, May 22. Her office is on the Bethel
campus. --Charlotte Reece
Women's Intramural
Badminto;n Tournament

Name-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Phone

Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Entry Deadline is Friday, May 19.

Entry: Deadline is Friday, May 26

Entry Deadline is Monday, May 22.

Name.______________

--------

Few playing softbal I
In Monday night's softball action only 16
players showed up for the game. Since
t:h.01!0

uP.o.'l'o nl"\f- .onn,,t"l'l,,

+~

C'.!f-....n....+ ~""''·r

1.ft..dn",1.t'lt.

the games. There will ·always be some sort
of game; just ask Rod Myrick who got four
k.:+lf!l l\..6 ""-~ "•_. -...: -.1...+

...-.....l .-.-_11,.....-.. ...__ ....J'_ ,. -.:--1

Houglum asked
to brieling
•
The Division Chairman for LCC's Electronics Dhtlsion. Ro.a:er Hou.a_lum__ h:2_,;: r Q.-

ON

From the forms submitted so far, Saturday
seems to be the choice of the majority for
the tourney.

CAMPUS

INTRAMURAL BADMINTON
ENTRY FORM
Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Telephone._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

In Monday night's softball action only 16
players showed up for the game. Since
there were not enough to start any league
games, a game of workup was started.
There are games every Monday and Wednesday nights at Willamalane Park starting
at 4 p. m. Even if you don't have a glove
or anything come out. All gear is furnished, but if you want, you may bring
your own.
Next week should prove to be a better
week since more people will show up for

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