lachly, Jor ~ ~ er~ ~ at es of S e ti~ Block Jr. , Martin Bowser, Dan-G. Breeton, will be awarded to 183 students at the William I-L Brown, Linda A. Buckner, June 3 graduation ceremony. Dwayne A. Caldera, All en I-L Cannard, Scheduled to be handed out are 94 AssoLawrence E. Carter, Thomas G. Conway, ciate of Science degrees, 15 Associate of • Certi·f·1cates, Robert M. Cook Jr., Floyd All en Come11 , Arts degrees, 10 Secretanal • • Kenne th G. Damewoo d , Gary La Vern Dav1s, six Bookkeeping and ClericaICert if1cates, • D• · DeWith, • Daniel Robert E. Derry, Eddie 11 For25 Practical Nursing Certificates, . • C. Farris, Doran, Elmor D. Evans, Frederick est Technician Certificates and 22 Dental Robert Bert Fegles, George Scott FogleAssistant Certificates. The list" of graduates is tentative, how- song, William A. Ford, Ronald Lee Franks, ever, said Registrar William Wright, pend- Richard Gale Garoutte, Darrel Dean Gesh, Stanley L Gould, ing satisfactory completion of this term's Robert L Halford, Scott Eugene Hallock, work. David Harold Hart, Richard A. Haug, DenStudents expecting to graduate whose nis Robert Heath, George Allen Heisel, names are not listed below should contact Kenneth Franklin Hennrich, Vernon Floyd him immediately, Wright said. Herrick, Sherman C. Hopper Jr., Ralph ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE DEGREES: P. Jordon Jr. David L Kabiser, Gary BurnDarrell L Agenbroad, James Roy Ander- ell Keen, Howard G. Kelley, son, Gerald Vernon Applegarth, Grover I-L Robert Jay Kelley, David Robert Kidd, Baelz, Louis Charles Bauer, Eric Kelly Paula Kay Knoles, Darwin K. . Kubicek, ix -·vp on Te ktr .I . • grad speaker Keith.Williams has been announced as the graduation speaker by Bert Dotson, assistant to the president. Williams is vice-president of Tektronix, one of the largest electronic gear producers, which has worldwide distribution. The company's base is located in Beaverton, where about S, 000 persons are employed. The reason for selecting Williams as the speaker, said Dotson, is because "Tektronix is the type of firm. that potentially will be employing o~ graduates. 11 Williams will talk on "the attitudes employers will look for in anyone they hire, 11 said Dotson. The reason for this, he said, is because many students are .now graduating with the skills necessary for finding a good job. Because of this, attitude is the main guideline an employer uses in determining whether or not a new employee is . to be retained. The job, he said, depends upon attitude, which is something that cannot be taught in class. The graduation ceremonies will take place Saturday, June 3, at 3 p. m. with about 125 of the nearly 200 eligible graduates taking part in the ceremonies. --Don _ Miller Parking law$ rehash.8d n~Roy ~ ! ! b 9 e ~ Ra~o~lie! ~ e .W! .! > ~ l ~ D !!CAL CIB~- ' ! E ~ C H ! A N Cffi~TIS: R! Roger Alden Cook, Gary Richard Dennis, CA TES: Roy R. Wonnan. T. Lincoln, William Calvin Little, Larry Dennis D. Hoeye, James C. Huang, MiPatrica E. Dunbar, Deanna Loy Edge, Alvin McBee, Ronald W. McGraw, Rodney chael Bryan Hughes, Donald W. Kelley, . Dorothy T. Harvill, Linda M. Hoopes, E. McMillin, George Michel Malsom, Kenneth A. Lechner, Ken McIntosh, MiSharon K. Miller, Dennis A. Ryan, Thomas Owen Miller, Terry Lee Mishler, . Thomas p as I ay, ASSOCIATE OF AR TS DEGREES: M• T err1·11 Mort ensen, chael Jo h n PaIan uk , Craig . S R d R AmmerA. Clifford Amick, J. Nancy d N kl' F L Gregory Arthur Nance, eon ran m e an y ay quires. PRACTICAL NURSING CERTIFICATES: berge Jr. , Jo h n M. Neuse hwanger Jr., Rod- man ' Jack Elvin Barrowcliff ' William Martin Buffington ' Gary Kurke Cowles ' Daniel • • D. Niece, ney wayne N"icho l s, Denms Lois B. Bell, Mary Jean Bender, Crystal Eberle '. John Rogert J. . . . . Galla gher ' Malcolm Don De Iane Overstreet, Leo E. Owens, M1M. Brown, Loretta R. Buffington, Kathryn DENTAL ASSISTANT CERTIFICATES: McLeod. Gibso~, David W. Jo rdon, Vivian chael Eugene Peterson, Brian M. Polley, Kharvina L. Bates, Donna L Blair, PamM. Chapman, Joni Maree Crye, Cynthia L M. Kabiser, Lmd a J. Kasper, Jeffrey L Donald Lee Post, Robert W. Ramirez, Dawson, Vesta M. Drew, Wanda Lucille ela R. Boylan, Julie K. Comstock, Nancy Dale Edgar Ransdell, Nick R. Reding, R us- Knudsen, Charles F. Mateson, Cha rles J. LorGloria Erickson, M. Duncan, Lelah L Courtney, Pamela Jean Davis Reed, Rubash ' Robert J. Wimt',erly. raine Ficek, Evelyn Elaine Fields, Helen I J. se I G. Ro.d gers, Scott K. Ross, Ch ares Linda J. Gill, Dianne M. Groesbeck, PaR~bash, M. Griffin, tricia L. Gustafson, Linda A. Johnson:, Roger A. Schaffner, Harold G. Scott, Helen E. Reed Hunnicutt, Joanne Kay Trudy D. Johnson. SECRETARIAL CERTIFICATES: Douglas Robert Shisler, Dennis Wade Jessen, Claudia Marie Kennedy, Wyliada_ Susan Korn, Karen E. Lancaster, Carolyn Teresa Brown, Clarese E. Burlington, Smyth, Charles M. Solomon, Michael May Kruger, Sherryn Ann Long, Wanda L L Larkin, Patricia E. Lee, Darlene Phyllis Ann Burtraw, Lois Ann Lodi en, Dar- Jean Long, Judith Ann Maloney, Laurie R. Starks , David W. Taylor, Jr., Marion Pedersen, Sandra M. Purdy, Sandra S. A. Taylor, Bob G. Terrel , Dan F. Wagoner, lene J. McBride, Karen Faye Patterson, Lee Osepian, Joan Elizabeth Patterson, Sampson, Luz A. Torres, Cheryl L WoodVirginia Ruth Thom pson, Susan Tracer, Edward P. Walters, Herbert P. Welch, Cheryl Mae Sanders, Joyce Elaine Taylor so~, Charmaine L. Wright. Joyce M. WitGloria Jean Werth, Christine M. Westfall. Gordon Dean Wiens, Charles L. Wilcox, Schlesinger, Amy Lee Williams. beck. LANE J Council hunts outstandin g 2 COMMUNITY COLLEGE THE 2nd Year No. •26 200 North Monroe_ Eugene, Oregon 97402 May 18, ·1967 A Student Council committee is presently reviewing students at LCC to select candidates for the Outstanding Boy and Girl of the Year award. Lucinda Young and John Lively are chainnanning the committee, which will submit recommendations to Student Council. Additional nominations will be take11 from the Council floor. A Council . will determine the winner. . :In other Conncil business from Thursday's meeting: * The Board of :Education installed the new Council officers at their Wednesday meeting. Those accepting new positions were Leon Lindsay, president; Larry Rarker, first vice-resident; GiGi Gamble, second vice-president; Paula Troxel, recording secretary; Barbara Bronson, corresponding secretary; and Bob Adams, treasurer. The new officers will take over the business of the Council at tnday' s meeting. They will be reinstalled by President Bob Wimberly. The ASB constitution election was postponed because of trouble with the ballots. A new date has been set for the election May * Tickets ($2. 50) for the Annual Graduation and Awards Banquet are on sale at the vot;; . * . bookstores now. The banquet is for graduating students, their family and friends. Timber Topper will cater the meal which will be held ~t Springfield Junior High Sc~l. May 27, at 7: 30 p. m. Student Council members will also be selling tickets. Council hopes that all of the 270 graduating students will attend. * The cattoons from the Cartoon Contest to "put a face ·on the Titan" will be judged May 18 by L s. Hakanson, dean of students, Counselor Frances Howard and Ada Zinzer, . booksto_re man~ger. * StqdE:n_t ~<;mnc,il_ has contracted 600 ye_a:books with 100 pages selling for $3 a piece. Yearbooks are on sale at the campus book,; tores. * Council donated $50 to the American Cancer Society's fund drive. . * Old and new Council members wlll attend a retreat at the Country Squire this weekend. The retreat will run Satwday. from 8: 30 a.- m. to 7 p. m. Members -W ill • attend a workshop in parlimentary procedure and several discussion groups on publications, the functions of Intramural Council, Student Council structure and opera"." · tions~ plan for activities next year': ·.R e_t _r_e at ~ente ·r s on act1vff ies rm:actmT:rumanon~or LC:C -exp-e-c-rs go-oo judgement on the part of the student body and consideration in driving and parking morot vehicles and. bicycles. The parking of bicycles, motorcycles, and autos will be prohibited on sidewalks, in entrance ways, breezeways, lawns, _p atios, and in any area where resulting oil, grease, mud, and dirt may be tracked into the buildings. Parking arrangements for permanently and temporarily disabled persons will be made by Mr. Roberts at the Eugene campus. There are adequate parking spaces, but they are limited. Due to the mobility of our staff it is imperative that staff parking spaces be honored. Staff and student violator 1s vehicles will be towed away at the owners expense. Written ratification will preceed the towing of an auto, but repeated violation will receive no ratification. -- Tom Black The combined Student Councils of 196667 and 1967-68 will have an all-day retreat May 20 at the Country Squire Motel ]ocated north of Eugene on Inters;tate 5. The purpose of the retre3:t is to snare the experiences of this year's Counci\ with the new Council. It is hoped that there :wm be a great deal of information transference as well as providing the vehicle for being an ice-breaking ceremony to help speed up the communication process that is essential to smooth operation of the council. It will also serve as an introduction ap- • 100 en1oy The "Spring of Azure Glory" attracted over 50 couples to the King Cole Room of the _E ugene Hotel, and the dancing music was supplied by LCC's Titan Tones. Those attending found the music good for He attended South Eugene High School and both listening and dancing. The six-man "once I raised a curtain that outweighed Tijuana Tinhorns provided a special lisme by 40 lbs. " tening treat featuring a I South of the B9rThis summer Sturdevant plans to work at der' sound. KWRO in Coquille as a disc jockey and The refreshment table was greeted ~y lines announcer. He then hopes to go to radio of dancers eager to be served some of the school in California. --Charlotte Reece cake and punch offered. Student director works behind the scenes "I do whatever Mrs. DeChaine and Mrs. Norman don't feel like doing, " said Kento:Q Sturdevant, student director for LCC' s variety show, Campus Capers. Mrs. Virginia DeChaine, lecturer in drama and speech and Robert Norman, lecturer in music, are directors of the :show, which will be tomorrow evening, , . May 19, at 8 p. m. in the Bethel gym. Admission will be $1 per person or $3 for .a family ticket. • Sturdev~t has worked on publicity, tickets~ t~e lighting for Campus Capers and calls himself "a one man technical crew." Since junior high school, he has been interested in the backstage work of plays. Kee ·n commend s 10 drawings \ Ten students submitted drawings of the Titan for the Cartoon Contest. "That's prett :' good participation, 11 said ASB Treasurer Gary Keen. They are: Lou Short, Pamela Abbott, Helyn Toft, Tom Blask, Doug Frazier, • Jo Raney Lodle, Diane Hess, R G. Humphrey, Ann Hurst, and Linda Rigor. Student Council is meeting at 2:30 today to select first, second and third prize winners. First prize is $55, second is $25, and third if $10. "I feel there are several very good drawings, 11 said Keen. "I'm pleased with the result. "--Terri Knutson sem,• The blue and white decorations and wishing well were the featured decorations, designed by committee chairman Judy Ray. Ken Hennrich served as the general chair- . man for the dahce. --Debbie Jo Briggs • , ,.•-J paratus to acquaint the new officers with the people they will be involved with in student government. Some of. the items that will be covered will include planning some of the activities for next year, giving and receiving useful information to and by staff members and students alike, transference of use£~1 ideas to be included in the ope!'ation of the council, and assorted miscellaneous including parlimentary procedures. --Bob Wimberly • • Space ha rd to come by The Administration is having problems with the CASH proposal, recommending rental of additional space, according to Bert Dotson, assistant to the president. They have explored several potential buildings but haven't turned up much. A recent meeting with the fire marshall and District 4 revealed that the rental of Wil- son Junior High School would be difficult. "The correction of the building would mean buying nearly 100, 00 sprinklerheads and other changes,'' said Dotson. "It would be too costly." The ..tu:bninistration·has looked into rental ':'f Weyerhaeuser space, and vacant shooping center facilities. Even the rental of church space has its problems. Church groups use the facilities during the week and Dotson reported that "the hours available are not too good. 11 . 23 amendments or .ditions to the cons~iHowe,yer the Administration is working ~on 1:ution. Voting will take place in the main a complete study of the present space and • hallway of each of the three campuses, with Council members manning the booths. the fall term time schedule. When these Student Council urges the students to vote. are completed they will be able to estimate closely what space will be available for the additional 600 students and what space they will have to seek elsewhere. In the event that there is not enough space within LCC's present facilities and prime time, Dotson said the Administration would probably switch over .some additional classes to the 3-module scheduling on Tuesphysical deferments, should be permitted to serve in some capacity,'' says Maxwell. days and Thursdays. --Vicki Menill Following the war, Maxwell moved to Eugene ·where he attended two years at Eugene Vocational School studying auto mechanics under the instruction of Archie Bell, whom he replaced last year. In August, 1951, Maxwell married his wife of 16 years, Beatrice. They moved to Bend where their three children, Verda, Linda, and Bonnie, were born. Finally, in Fall of last year, Maxwell Due to "Campus Capers" dress rehearsal returned with his family to the Eugene atonight, Focus is not having a regular rea where he intends to reside "as long as 11 meeting. possible. Focus is participating as a group in the In his spare time, of which he has had :student-faculty show and involved memvery little since returning to Eugene, Maxbers will be present at the dress-rehearsal. well likes to persue his hobbies of photoThose who participate in the dress-reheargraphy and deer hunting and , "the full . sal plan to "got out for cokes" afterwards. -time hobby of taking care of three little Tom Black girls. II Constitution vote Monday, 22: Due to some mechanical problems with running of the ballots, the co~itution election has been postponed till this coming Monday, May 22. Voters will review . Winne r of highes t award casual about Congr ession al M ,edal By DON WILT Maxwell, a light complected man with 'When Robert Maxwell, assistant professor ~oft blue eyes and slightly greying hair, in mechanics, was 21, he faced the same --= completed his basic training at Camp Ropro~lem most young men today are conberts, Calif., and from there, contrary to fronted with--the draft. his wishes, was sent to Camp Kilmer, N. J., With World War II raging in Europe, few for training as an infantryman. deferments were being offered and the A farmboy who had spend most of his life young logger in Colorado knew he -..yould, on a farm near Quinter, Kans., Maxwell probably be called upon for military serwas assigned to the third infantry division vice. But one barrier interferred with Max- · and soon found action in Northern Africa well's obligation to his country--his reliagainst one of the allies toughest military gion. strategists, General Rommel- "The Desert "I had no reservations about serving my Fox. " country, 11 said the pleasant-voiced veteran Though he had not planned to be engaged who looks like anythihg but a hero. "But in combat, he soon found himself involved the major way being used to avoid miliwith five separate military campaigns tary service at that time was to proclaim ranging from North Africa to Italy. In yourself a conscientious objector, and alCentral France, the young soldier was sent though I didn't believe in bearing arms, I to front line where -his quick thinking predidn't accept their point of view either. So vented an enemy grenade from injuring I made no protest when I was called. " several others with him . For his action, • he was awarded our nation's highest merit for bravery, · the Congressional Medal of Honor. A feat accomP.lished by few--perhaps never by a man as opposed to violence as he. Focus cancel led Robert Maxwell Today, Robert Maxwell still does not believe in bearing arms. But he feels that everyone should recognize an obl~gation to his country. " I think everyone, except those who hav·e for rehearsal \J Cut classes & throat :Wri!~: : :~R~~z p1tu:M THE TORCH May 18, 1967 PAGE 2 Teachers are watching you. They're peeking over their shoulders to see if you are in your seat for class. The problem is that your attendance has been sporatic for the last two weeks. What with golf, tonsilitis, waterskiing, Western Civ midterms to study for, yearbook production, suntanning and tennis you can't seem to make the daily 4 hours of class time that you should. If you're a first year student you haven't a care in the world, except your local draft board if you're a male. But if you are a second year student you have credit hours to consider if you want to graduate on June 3. For a diploma you need 93 hours of C work and a certain group of classes including: English Comp, 9 hours; Physical Ed, 5 hours; Health, 3 hours; and a year sequence in Science and/or Math, Social Science and Language or Literature. Also you must have established a major by taking a second-year sequence in either the· Liberal Arts or in a Science. These same 93 hours guarentee you junior standing at a four year institution. Careful, don't cut your throat by _ cutting class.--Vicki Merrill Where did mail go? Through the system mail is sent But who knows whence or where it T -T 0 nt .. ? An. old saying states that "the mail must go through." It's a good saying, but the inter-campus mail at Lane should practice it. At LCC to send something by way of inter-campus ·mail means that "the mail must Q_~- through" ... finished, done, never to be seen again. It's been -said that a $300 film has recently disappeared somewhere along the route between campuses. Be it rumor or truth, it shouldn't _happen. Is the C.I.A. at work on our campus or is it just faulty mail men? A less costly case was reported in which a student turned in. his term paper on the date it was due via inter-campus mail. When the paper was r ·eturned it was marked a grade lower for being late. If this is to be an effective service to the students and staff; someone should set up a safer system. Maybe all inter-campus mail should be postmarked, sealed, fireproofed (Bethel campus only), and insured. Then maybe it will go through.--Tom Black Meets need spectators "Ouiet, fans," said one competitor to the empty bleachers in Silke Field at the recent track meet. He was referring to the very evident lack of student interest in both the participation part of the meets as well as the spectator portion. The highest number of competitors in any event was four. Perhaps not too many boys are athletically inciined or were occupied in other activities, but for all the work that people have gone through to get these meets going, surely some appreciation could be shown by a bigger turnout. You need not be in a regular track class, says Bill Dellinger, meet director, just show an interest in track. Let's see a bigger turnout at this week's meet, both in the number of participants and spectators. The meets are in dire need of both.--Debbie Jo Briggs Frolic to Campus Capers Have you noticed the posters in the halls The variety show will be tomorrow night at about Campus' Capers?• Tom Black, Jim Dick and 8 p.m. in the Bethel gym. It will be."fun Mike Peterson should be given bouquets and and frolic," said Robert Norman. The choir three cheer~ for their hard work on the will sing, the band will play and there will catchy posters. Tom did the design, and Jim be comedy acts and skits. You'll see all and Mike did the silk screening. your friends there, and everyone is expecting to see you there.--Charlotte Reece EMERGENCY· - I Parnell : Dr. Dale SHOULD BE MORE ADULT Editor's note: Dr. Parnell will answer questions about the college in this column, Queries should be mailed to the president's office, Eugene campus, or placed in any suggestion box. To the Editors: I hope you will accept my opinion of what the situation appears to be here at LCC. Although I am neither great humanitarian nor psychologist, I have some views Q. What is m_eant by the tenn 11 open door .been. We believe each student can achwhich heretofore have been unexpressed. ieve dignity and self respect by attending college?" As I am a bit older than the average stuthe college and following a program de• dent here at LCC I thought my experience This - signed to meet his or her needs, interests· , A. LCC is an open door college. might be able to present a slightly differand abilities. To these ends we believe does not mean that every program is open ent aspect to the situation. Thank You. there must be a close integration of the to every student; but it does mean that About the guys and gals: college transfer, occupational training I have been following the recent discourse LCC endeavors to have a program to meet program, developmental education, adult the needs of most of the students. We bein The Torch with considerable interest and education and counseling. It is our purlieve that every student has the right to amusement. While it would seem the guys pose to maintain at least one open door for try formal higher education, no matter and girls are interested in each other they every student. what his or her previous record may have are somewhat reluctant to let it show. The general atmosphere is that of an elemenSTUDENT PROGRAM PATHS tary institution rather than a college. The following chart has been developed to show the many student alternatives It has been, through the ages, left to the and opportunities offered at Lane Community College. female counterpart to engage in the exploiALTERNATIVES STUDENT COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL WITHIN SERVICES PROGRAMS tation of feminine wiles and the sublte art PROGRAMS of seduction to gain male companionship. • Occupational Training As I walk through the halls of LCC I see • High School many girlswho aresoverycarelessabouttheir Completion Basic Education Transfer • appearance; apparently they are too lazy Testing Most doors open to put up their hair at night. Well-dressed girls are the exception rather than the ordinary. It is not necessary to be affluent to be well-dressed; where personal pride is present, self-expression will manifest itself. Girls are rather prone to gang up in packs and sit around yakking to their little hearts' content, they wonder why that guy over there doesn't make an attempt at conversation. Outnumbered and outshouted so badly, he would tend to feel just a bit insecure about infringing in feminine territory-namely the gab session. The guys, I admit, are largely still influenced by their high school acquaintances of just 1 or 2 years ago. Since there has been no attempt to treat them like men the ,changing transition would be rather slow, I should assume. Has anyone ever heard the old saying, "She chased him till he caught her?" It might bear some thought. Come on, you people aren't boys and girls anymore, you are men and women at last-act like it ! ! ! George Y ellott Almost no rif- ral here and Counseling Entrance I I I I I I / Courses • Adult Education I \ • Occupational Training High School Completion • Transfer Courses ) • Adult Education • Occupational Training Study Skills Waiting Lists I } V • High School Completion • Transfer Courses • Adult Education I ___J GOALS l • Transfer Courses Occupational } Training • Adult Education • Study Skills College Transfer Courses Speed Registration Adult Education ) • Occupational Training • Study Skills • Occupational Training • Transfer Courses • Study Skills Individual + Student Services , ,_ + College Programs = Individual Improvement ana Mrire nm- err Silk screen1ng. your friends f here, and everyone is expec f ing to see you there.--Charlotte Reece EMERGENCY Loan fund established From Olympus It has been raining so much in northern California, The San Matean reports, that books and supplies, or to help toward tuiLCC has an emergency small loan fund one of the theology instructors has been tion. The money will be administered for students. quietly gathering two of each kind of anithrough the school's financial ~tds counsel- mal. Titled the "Helping Hand Loan Fund, ' 1 it was started last week with a $250 dona- · lor and each request for a loan will be • handled on an individual basis. / $ $ tion from the education and scholarship The first donation to the fund was pr~sen• • committee of the American Legion Auxted to LCC President Dale Parnell by Mrs. $ iliary Eugene Unit Three. James Duval and Mrs. Roy Roe of Eugene, The fund will be used to make small members of the Eugene auxiliary. Ca e r a short-term loans to needy students for . I g/ B .0 I 0 fO A.RCHIE SAYS. A PENNY~SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED .. YOUR SCHOOL I.D. WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON GASOLINE ; AND OTHER CAR NEEDS AT COPPING'S .. MILK AT .79¢ A GALLON, WHY PAY MORE? COPPING'S 6th and Blair • CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS •DELITEFUL BURGERS •GRILL ED HAM SANDWIOt ES •BACON BURGERS - •BREAKFAST SERVED EVERY MORNING HOME MADE PIES 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. weekd_ays Phone orders accepted 6 a,m. to midnight weekends Orders to go · DARI ·• - DELITE 343-2112 Byer I y lo wed Alice Diane Byerly is engaged to Patrick James Brennan of Anchorage, Alaska. Brennan attended high school in Anchorage and is a junior pre-law student at the University of Oregon. Miss Byerly, who graduated from Pleasant Hill High School, and Brenna~ are planning a September wedding. Study ~amps 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 ~o_s~ of the Ore. 97 402. writers and not necessarily those of the Board of Education or staff. Publisher ......... Publications Committee Waiting to serve YOU! ·I at B~_IHE~__ _ DAIRY QUEEN 734 HIGHWAY 99 NORTH EUGENE Dancers had. enioyable time To the &litors: Thank to the student body for the effort and time that was put into the dance. It was a fine evening with sophisticated music and gala de core. All:the same there were only a few faculty members ( three couples) who attended. Those who didn't missed an enjoyable evening. lson lind,ag Student President Body Congrats offered In behalf of the new student body officers and myself, I would like to thank the student body for its faith and trust in electing us to serve you in the coming year. However, i t ~ not stop there. We need your help and cooperation throughout the whole year. Come see us! Let us know what's going on out there! In my first article as student body president , I would like to thank and congratulate Bob Wimberly and all the members of the past Student Council for a job well done. They-have succeeded in establishing a truely high goal in representation of students in student government. The 1967 68 Council has indeed, left a very large set of footprints to follow. "Spring of Azure Glory, 11 from all points of view, appeared to be a tremendous success~ It was complete right down to a fish pond and wishing well. The dance committee deserves a real compliment for making this event so enjoyable for all. ENGAGED John Wheeler has announced his engagement to Jody Lynn Bell. Wheeler graduated from North Eugene High School. Miss Bell is a student at North Eugene High School. The couple plan a June 30 wedding. Say "I Love You" with Diamonds. Her Heart's Desire ... Jed Merrill Staff Association Social Committee Chairman REtAi Yrnt>, GOOJ> .BOO~ Tb·RCI-I~ Office Supplies & Equipment Phone 342-5861 510 Oak Street EUGENE, OREGON gO. To the Editors: Why must we clutter the pages of The Torch with this small-minded complaining about the opposite sex? The students I've met at LCC in my short stay have proven to be a great group of people. There is ah-.nost none of the usual rif-raf that you must deal with on larger campuses, and I have sincerely tried to find all these culls that I've read complaints about If you fook in garbage cans you are probably going to find just trash, and I wish some of these fine people who have nothing to do but bitch would leave the lids on the cans. Sincerely Ray VanBlaricom Soph. College Tran. THE <l.11iLlamdfr cStatloneu eo. Drafting Supplies p A lice plans •CUBE STEAK •BAR-B-QUEO OOGS •DIP CONES •33 VARIETIES OF SUNDAE TOPPINGS 18th & Chambers A Seventy-five biology students will take a field trip to Cape Arago on the Oregon Coast Saturday, May 27. They will travel by the LCC bus and a charter bus. 11 The express purposes of this trip, '' said Larry Fraga, instructor, "are to introduce students to the intertidal habitat, to provide (?ppo:rtunity to study marine organisms in their. natural habitat and to learn of some selected demonstrations and special preparations of marine organism. '' The group will meet at the Eugene campus at 6 a. m. (PDT) and depart at 6:15. "We expect to arrive back in Eugene about 6 p. m. , " said Fraga. --Terri Knutson ~~f®tr1 • • f f V/ ril- ra I here Co-Editors ............... Debbie Jo Briggs Vicki Merrill Advertising Manager .......... Joann Gibbs Sports Ed~to~ ................. Gary Nave Production.............. ·.-. Susin Howard: Charlotte Re,ece Photographer................ Greg Morse ~ E4it<;>riaLC:~oonist. ... _:. ...••• Ji~ Cisle~ Circulation Manager..... : .••• Tom Black • . . . . . • Press run by............ Springfield News v.~ Exquisite diamond heart pendant and ring with accents of black on 1OK white or yellow gold. • 1JA-YE 'Jho~S -to cnto OSIC ffiO)').. YOUR CHOICE Young Adult Accounts Invited No Cosigner Necessary $] 9 .95 U of 0 No Money Down - 2.00 monthly Cooperative Store _ 13th & Kincaid St. Downtown Eugeue 856 Willamette 343-1606 TI-IE TORCH May 18, 1967 PAGE 3 Ca tal og s tel l ne w cou rse s ~i~~e.$A~r ()f.lL.'( AIJO(J( OtlE•Sl)'."f~ Of "(0(4 ~ttQ fN'fElt HE~ WlU.(:,(J i:,N TO S!! ~AAt>u LITTLE MAN ON President Bob Wimberly awards the trophy to speech contest winner Daryl Payne. CAMPUS D. Pay ne sna gs spe ech trop hy The social life of a student is, of course, an important aspect of school life. Activities of all kinds can be arranged. If promoted correctly, carried out with a flare, interest can be fired within an apathetic student body. Social functions are one of the biggest factors to stamp out apathy and disinterest. A school spirit can be created through sports or other school functions. I think out student body is quite apathetic elections , toward our government. The poorly represented : not all the posiwere The4winning speech: tions were filled by opposing candidates, and even our yearbook, The Titan, has By DARYL PAYNE been selling slowly. Despite a scattered campus and other problems, our student Student government can be an important government has done well in their efforts tool of a student unit. Used properly, it for activities in the interest of the school, can evoke action, spark interest, and prothe students, and the community. A conmote academics. It can guide a student cerned student government will unite the body as a body and as individuals. With~tudents, and as a unit they can accomout student government to provide this eplish tangible things. For instance, conlement of guidance, the institution merely cerned students should campaign for votes becomes a factory: taking in students, in order to pass nevi'· budgets for a growing indoctrinating some, discarding others, school. Or they could discuss future curand finally a few net a diploma, and that's riculum, class loads, and other problems it. No life in school, just a void of studywith the faculty. ing, cramming, faces and forms, and a The student government can act as the few dates. voice of the students before the faculty and Student government can provide many staff. The question of policies and other things to help fill the life of the student. can issues facing faculty and staff alike I believe its first interest should be acaor ideas fresh and new by often be solved demics and scholarship. An institution of Th. A _ __.__1_..:.__a..f-~,.,,~ ~..-:.t-.a.l...li.c:r-.o.,..,.1- d -~-~,:~_-1_1_c_c..;0,:n o L Winner of the all-college speech contest First is Darrel Payne, college transfer. prize consists of $55. (One term's tuition) and the name of the winner on a trophy. Second prize was $25 which was awarded to Gary Keen, the only student council member who placed. In third place was Peggy Hubbs who received $10. Other participants in the contest held Friday, were Tom Black, Greg Morse, and Gary McNabb. --Terri Knutson • 11 ,-H£;5E A~£ YOUIZ. E'Nil<ANC.E EXAN\ 5C~'5 DI CK . t::o YOU 5EETH& SCORES~ I see THE SCOF<ES / DICK. THE 5C0i<E5 ~E Nor VER"< HIGH. J DO YOU KNOW WHAT Re•ME·DIAL COU~E~ A~, DICK~ 11 LCC's family grows as • 7 sign con tra cts The following people have been approved by the Board of Education and have been extended contracts for next year. John E. Carter, 35, Oakridge. Counselor-Coordinator. Presently principal of junior-senior high school, Oakridge. Re- R.F. LaGrandeur, new dean ceived his M. Ed. in 63 from the U of O, served two years as a high school principal, two years as a vice-principal, nine years as a high school coach and high school teacher, and four years as the coclirector of a summer recreation program. Lewis Case, 48, Assis'tam: Dean of In- sistant professor of speech at LCC. Received his B. S. from Syracuse University and his M. A. from the U of Pittsburgh. Robert Hamill, 40, Director of Institutional Research. Presently Administration Intern. Served with the public schools for nine years, worked two and a half years as a Research Analyst for the Oregon Legislative Committee. Received his B, A. from the University of Redlands, and his M. S. from the U of O. Ramon F. LaGrandeur, 40, assistant Dean of Instruction. Presently Associate Dean for Occupational :Education at Bellevue Community College, Seattle. Spent nine years in public schools, one year at Portland State College as the Assisting Dean of Students, and one year as Associate Dean at Bellevue Community College. Received his B. S. from the U of Washington in science and industrial arts, and his M. of :Ed. from the U of O. Lucille Lamoreaux, 42, Eugene, instructor at Study Skills Center. Presently parttime MDTA Basic Education instructor for LCC. B. A. in German and Russian, from the U of 0. Two and a half years at the Vancouver School of Art, basic education instructor at LCC. 66 student te.i :her in Russian at Springfield High School. The new 67 -68 LCC catalogs are out and contain many new additions and changes . . The Business :Education Division is offering courses in bookkeeping, acco1..mting, business English, law and statistics, data processing, introduction to business, office machines, salesmanship, shorthand, typing and secretarial sciences. Electronics, home appliance and domestic refrigeration service, radio and TV. repair and servicing, and radio-telephone operator are listed under the course offerings in the Electronics Division. Course listings in the Fine and Applied Arts Division include band, basic design, ceramics, chorus, drawing and painting, introduction to music and its literature, and survey of visual arts. First aid and health as well as P. E. courses for men and women are offered in the Health and P. E. Division. The Industrial Technology Division has class offerings of construction technology, civil and structural engineering, drafting, enginnering orientation, and forest tech- nician. Communication skills, English and American literature, English composition and writing, French, German, Spansih, speech, and newswriting and journalism are listings in the Language Arts Division. The Mathematics Division offers courses in algebra, calculus, geometry, technical mathematics and trigonometry. The Mechanics Division is' offering classes in airframe and powerplant, auto body and fender, auto and diesel mechanics, farm equipment, flight technology, and machine shop. Child development, dental assistant, home health aide, licensed practical and RN nursing, family living, marriage and family, and nutrition are course offerings in the Nurse and Home Ee. Division. The Science Division offers courses in anatomy, bacteriology, biology, botany, chemistry, physics, physical science, physiology, and zoology. Class offerings in the Social Science Division include American government, anthropology, fire science, general soc- iology, geography, history of western civilization, international relations, law enforcement, principles of economics, and U. S. history. Commenting on the catalog cover, Dean of Instruction William Hein said, "All the credit g~es to Bert Dotson. He did a magnificant job. "--Debbie Jo Briggs Twirl er takes tourn ey 1st LCC's Cheryl Richman, 18, won three trophies at the Washington State Twirling Festival held last week at Seattle. in Miss Richman, who teaches baton Eugene Parks and Recreation Department classes, won first place in beginning strut, second place in flag twirling and fourth place in twirling in her age category. Debus sy sets KPNW sound The music schedule for KPNW's Concert Hall next week is as follows: Monday, May 22; Music of Debussy: 11 3 Nocturnes, 11 "Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun, 11 and i 1Clair de Lune. " Stokowski conducting the RCA Symphony Orchestra. Tuesday, 23, Music of Debussy: "La Med" and 11 A Midsummer Night's Dream, 11 NBC Orchestra, Arturo Toscannini-cond ucting. Wednesday, 24, "The Carnival of Animals, 11 (Saint-Saeus) "Young Peoples Guide to the Orchestra, 11 (Britten) N. Y. Phil. Orch. , L. Bernstein-condu ctor. Thursday, 25, Great Sacred Chorus, Robert Shaw-conductin g; and Cleveland Symphony Orch, . and 200 Voice Chorus. Friday, 26, Leroy Anderson Fav~rites, Boston Pops Orch., Arthur Fiedler, conductor. These works can be heard daily between 2:30 and 3:30 p. m. --Mona Eymann Pro gra m hel ps - L - . a t , _ . . . _ _ _ ~ - - -- - - - things to help fi11 tne hie on~he stooen:~. I believe its first interest should be academics and scholarsh ip. An institutio n of higher learning with a reputatio n of scholarship and academic s is never empty. 18 ess ays lur n_e _d in Essays on effective teaching have been received from the following students. If anyone has submitted an essay but does not find· his name listed, he should contact Mrs. Karen Lansdown e, assistant professor in communi cations. Students· are Tom Black, Barbara Harmon, Ron Huff, Lillian Hughes, Carol Jordan, Gary McNabb, Ruth Ann Williams , Moore, Alameda Randall, John A. Porter, Katherine E. Sanford, Donna Ransom, Georgia J. Shelton, Naomi Soules, Alice Thom, Evelyn Tanguay, Sharon Uhrich, Alicia L. Wedekind , Don Wilt. Essays are now being judged by an editor of the Register- Guard, a professor from the U of O who supervises composit ion and reviews books, and President Parnell. The winner of the contest will be announce d by the end of May. Brid al .issu e The Torch is going to publish a bridal issue on May 25. If you are engaged or planning to marry within the near future, and would like to have it announce d or reannoun ced at this time, please fill out the fonn below and submit it to The Torch office on Bethel campus or put it in intercampus mail. NAMES_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ High school graduated from_ _ _ _ __ Day of wedding_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ What church or where will wedding be held ---- ---- ---- --J<irl1a11J CJlo~erl~nJ FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLOWERS ,.fl. • r ' \I ) J .) . Chalky White Lloyd Sharrar d Owners 4340 Frankl in Blvd. Eugene 726-760 5 sCilOOl t:e-acner, ano --ro-ur yec1.r:,~ ci;:,~ c;n can issues facing faculty and staff alike d irector of a summer recreatio n program. often be solved by new and fresh ideas or Lewis Case, 48, Assistant Dean of Incoordinat ing intelligen t discussion of the struction. Presently employed as an asproblems to reach the answer, rather than the mandate being handed down, saying, "This is it. " Coordina tion and cooperati on can be very effective in aiding school authorities. The faculty and staff and students can bring new ideas for the previous- mentione d aspects of student life. These ideas can be accepted, rejected, or modified , and the school unit can move forward with enterprise and enthusiasm . So far, three aspects of a student's life have been discussed - scholarsh ip, social, and education . One further aspect should be a part, too - the communi ty. Many things c~n be advanced because of student interest. Drives and fund-rais ing institutions can be started for charitabl e and worthy organizati ons - Pearl Buck School for the mentally handicap ped, or the new Mccampaign for the expansion of the Kenzie-W illamette Hospital. The possibilities are quite extensive . For a beginning college with a bright future, Lane Commun ity College has made a good start. The Focus Club with interest in religious, political, and social areas has done well in its activities and promotion. Student governme nt can be of great value to the participa ting student. Activity and understan ding and participa tion of other unites of governme nt can be faster because of the person's interest and cooperati on with student governme nt of the college days. The experienc e of a meaningf ul student governme nt is of inestimab le value to the school, the communi ty, and the student. It keeps alive the interest of the student while in school and after he has finished. An agting and supportin g alumni associati~n is a valuable asset to any college. As can be seen by anyone soliciting funds for research or developm ent, such an alumni associatio n helps to obtain available funds. As can easily be seen, student governme nt is as importan t anaspect of a student's life as are grades and scho.larship. And to do the best it can in every area it touches is a must. CAS H wai ts on adm inis trat ive reco mm end atio n The CASH recomme ndation, rental of additiona l space during prime hours, is new in the hands of President Dale Parnell who is waiting for the President 's Cabinet to draft the administr ative recomme ndation before he presents the two papers jointly to the Board of &lucation . Although CASH's proposal has come into mild discussion at past Board meetings , it will not be officially put on the agenda until May 17. Cabinet members working on the administrative recomme ndation are: Dale Parnell, president; William Hein, dean of instructio n; LS. Hakanson , dean of students; William Cox, dean of administr ation; Bill Morris, assistant dean of adult education ; Richard Eymann, governme ntal affairs and funding specialist ; Bert Dotson, assistant to the president; Bob Gerald Hamill, administr ative intern; associastaff the of Rasmusse n, president tion; Carroll deBroeke rt, chainnan of the staff personnel policies committe e; Darwin McCarrol l, staff represent ative from electronic s; Bob Wimberly , 66-67 ASB president; Leon Lindsay 67-68 ASB president. --Vicki Merrill instructor at LCC. 66 student ter :::her in Russian at Springfie ld High School. Louise Lampman , Eugene, librarian. Presently librarian at Roosevel t Jr. High S:-hool. Worked 11 years as a high school librarian, four years each as a high school teacher and a junior high school teacher. Receiv.ed her M. S. in Library Science from the U of O. B. A. in Arts and Lettering from Willamet te University , Sales Business College, and Heald College of Commerc e. Joe Malik, 29, Administ rative Intern. Presently· a graduate student at the U of 0 Spent helping Tom Rigby with OCCA. two years as Dean of Student Affairs at Palomar Junior College, received his A. A. from Grays Harbor J. C. , his B. A. from Western Washingt on, and his M. Ed. of O.--Debb ie Jo Briggs from the Problem: little or no guidance available to the unemploy ed. Solution: the creative job search program. and I. S. Hakanson , dean of students paper a released r, Ralph Burns, counsello outlining the efforts of Oregcn 1s Bureau of Labor in the area of senior workers. The paper was delivered as a speech to the American Personnel and Guidance Association in Dallas this past month. Concerne d with the long term unemploy ed and underemp loyed people in Oregon, between the ages of 15 and 80, Hakanson and Burns reported that the exposure to 1) the labor market facts, 2) the businessm an's attitude toward employee s and 3) some personal insight provided these unemploy ed individua ls with the incentive to be successfu lly employed . 11 A person who found what skill he had to sell, where to sell them, and how to sell them, 11 was The most frequent question people ask one who "quickly found a job. 11 when they hear MDTA mentione d is, "What Two basic sessions make up the format in the world is M. D. T. A. 11 for the creative job search program in It is a program for training unemploy ed Oregon. "During the first session, the and under employed workers. It was esstudent is made aware of the jrreducib le tablished in 1962. minimum of jobs made available through MDTA uses federal funds that are adminretiremen t, death, firings, etc. " The istered at the local level through the Orepaper states individua ls learn about the gon State Employm ent Service. "econom ic jungle" he lives in and what The purpose of this program is to provide this environm ent demands. The first sestrained persons to fill the many jobs that sion helps the person to understan d that remain under-sta ffed because of a shortage there is happiness to be found in successof trained persons to fill them, and to train ful job searching . the many young people who will join the Success stories and anecdotes are scatlabor market each year. --Richard Calloway MDT A help s at the loca l leve l * ABE'S TAPROOM _ AT THE FORE STER jo b hu nt er s tllJr 11,1 ·. Surprisosl /\ GIFT ENTERTAINMENT ~173 P~arl St. • • • & GALLERY SHOP Plenty of Free Parl?ng_ PAIR ' \ '( Studen t Desks & Chairs Ne~&_Used * Draftin g ,& Enginee .ring Supplie s Visit Our New OPEN TIL 2:30 a.m. The tiny-p riced nylon hosie ry that's propo rtion ed to your budg et as well as your leg! Find it on , russ ells the 2nd floor ... hon mar ch,e Spring -* Art Supplie s REST AURA NT ste p ou t with sp iri t. tered throughou t the class sessions. Finally each member of the group is encourag ed to "objectiv ely weigh himself as a prospecti ve worker. 11 This self evaluation is assigned as home work and prepared_-for the- second session. • At the second meeting participan ts are asked to "examine each others self-exploration efforts and trial resumes. II Consultants en~ourag e, cajole or do "whateve~ necessary to get the groups' dynamism operating . 11 Hakanson and Bums report "most people get the help they need in the two sessions." But there is no limit to the amount of sessions a person may attend. The program, which received financial aid from a 1966 grant secured from the Office of Economis Opportun ity, has grown according to both men. "Father brought son, son. referred mother, mother referred the daughter' s husband, etc. " and the age ration of the •participa nts now parallel the structure of the labor force. --Jim Cisler J ~ rr , A& 'l'l 29th 00 & WI LLK"lETTE cantre ce stretch just 2 pr. $1.50 ! 3 'Double Winners.' s;,;;b:;E • pace LCC track meet 39 wins 4 By TOM MORROW Top--Bill Jordon clowns. Bottom--from left, Dan Ike, Dan Doran, Gordon Wehner, Bus Driver, Linda Young and Alice Harrington. Focusers get sun bur'n • Focus sponsored a coast trip Saturday, May 13 for LCC students. Sixteen students met at the Eugene ~ampus and boarded a borrowed school bus. Students attending the excursion were Bonnie Black, Phyllis Booth, Janet Brougher, Carrol Gile, Alice Harrington, Darlene McBride, Peggy Patton, Linda Young, Lucinda Young, Tom Black, Don Cronin, _r_ .. . _. _.,,,_ ~~ - - Dan Doran, Dan Ike, Bill Jordan, Gary Keen, Clay Walters, and Gordon Wehner, faculty advisor. Students basked in the sun while eating lunch along the coast near Lodgepole Camp and burned further in the sun while dining on hot dogs, salads, and other rare relacacies. The bright red students returned wet, warmed, and worn out. --Tom Black j_l'tt. _..-.._j _/ _: _.,. __,,., _~ ~ - ~ -~ - .. One school record was broken and there were three double winners last Thursday, as the second all-school intramural track meet was held at Springfield's Silke Field. The school record was set by John Griffin - in the high jump. He cleared the bar at 5 1 3 11 • He broke his own record of5 1 10 1/2 11 set one week earlier. He shared the old record with Bill Ford. Ford was second at 5 1 3 11 • The meets double winners were Don Nickell in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Terry Rawlings in both hurdle races, and Curt Dickerson in the shot and discus. . Nickell ran the century in 10. 6 and 220 in 24. 0. Times in the sprints were all generally slower than the previous week because much rain fell during the week, making the track slow and soggy. Terry Rawlings won the high hurdles in 9. 5 and the low hurdles in 13. 8. Richard Stuteit was second in both races. Curt Dickerson put the shot 41' I II and threw the discus 124 1 3 11 , both under his school record. Gary Davisson had a good time in the mile run as he ran his best ever of 4:52. 7. He also won the mile the previous week in 4:57. 2. The next intramural meet will be held Thursday, today, at 5:30 at Springfield's Silke Field. The meet today will be for the intramural championships. The last of the intramural meets will be held next Thursday and Friday, May 26 and 27. It will be a two day decathlon championship. Starting time will be 5:30. It will also be held at Silke Field. Last week's results: 70 yd. high hurdles--lst Terry Rawlings 9. 5, 2nd Richard Stutheit 9. 6. 100 yd.dash--lst Don Nickell 10, 6, 2nd By GARY NAVE tf~-m-------raSJi.4 ..·-.. ,,:0 Dane Smith won the second all-school golf tournament of the tenn last Wednesday night with a •nine-hole score of 39. Smith finished second in the first tournament with a like score of 39. Smith's closest competition came from Dave Young, who finished one stroke behind the winner with a five over par score of 40. Young and Smith were tied as they teed off on the ninth and last hole. Smitb came through with a par 4, while Young slipped to a bogey 5 and lost the match. Gary Davisson, the winner of the first tournament, failed to finish the course. After·four holes he had a par 14 and was in good shape for picking up his second tourney victory in a row, but he fell to a triple bogey in the fifth, a bogey in the sixth, and a double bogey in the seventh. He then withdrew with a score of 33 after seven holes. The weather Wednesday was not as nice as it was for the first tourney and conse- 4: 52. 5 ... 4: 52. 6 ... 4: 52. 7. Gary Davisson roars across the fini~h line in. the mile r~n- -a--s -!3ill Dellinger clocks his winning time. Don Ni:kle, Terry Rawlings, and an unidentified performer watch Davisson win his second mile run in as many weeks. Bill Ford 10. 7, 3rd Gary Robb 11. 0. Mile--lst Gary Davisson 4: 52. 7 1 2nd Loyd Kildahl 5:14. 11 3rd Eric Wright 5:15. 8. 440 yd. dash--lst Ray Hammitt 55. 0, 2nd Jay Hammitt 55. 5. Discus--Curt Dickerson 124 1 3 11 , 2nd Mike Kirkpat11ick 104' 4 11 , 3rd Dave Taylor 89 1 8 11 • Long jump--lst Bill Ford 21 1 5 11 , 2nd Gary Robb 20' 5 11 , 3rd Rich Bray 19' 511 • Track meet to be run next Thurs. tourney ..:;:w:». Midway between JC & Eugene JONES AUTO WRECKING 4400 Highway 99 S. Junction City 689-1843 New Parts Used I ---- Javelin--lst Rich Bray 154' 7 11 , 2nd Jim Kinman 1441 11 11 • Shot--lst Curt Dickerson 41' 111 , 2nd Mike Kirkpatrick 36 1 7 11 , 3rd Gary Davisson 29' 10 11 • High jump--lst John Griffin 5 1 11 11 (new school record), 2nd Bill Ford 5' 3 11 • 120 yd. low hurdles--lst Terry Rawlings 13. 8, 2nd Richard Stutheit 14. 3, 3rd John Vanderford 15. 0. 220 yd. dash--lst Don Nickell 24. 0, 2nd John Vanderford 25. 7 1 3rd Pete Samulvich 28. 5. 880 yd. run--lst Loyd Kildahl 2:15. 5, 2nd John Hall 2: 22. 9, 3rd Eric Wright 2:32. 0. quently there were fewer people participa.ting. However, there were still 23 peopl~ ~ho entered the tourney and 15 tVh0 firushed. The top five finishers were Smith, Young, &I Boggie with 43, John Marshall with 46, and Richard Moore with 52. The next golf tournament is scheduled for Wednesday, May 24. • • • ENTRY FORM LCC ALL-SCHOOL GOLF TOURNEY WFDNESDAY MAY 24 • NAME:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _----1 ---------~ TELEPHONE ADDRESS ------------11 That Must Be 1.,;.1.n.ua. J.Ql.U.l~, .1 -viu. DJ:~\,;n, .LJVJ..1. ~.a;-vi.1..1.1..1., we1.., -waJ.-.11.1.~u, a.i.a.:u w,'-'-.L .u . - ,.__.. Tourney deadlines soon Monday, May 22, is the deadline to turn in entry forms for the Guest Tennis Match for men and women. The tourney will be held at 7:30 a. m. Friday, May 26, at Willamalane Park in Springfield. Miss Delpha Daggett, assistant professor, of health and education, is accepting the• forms. Her office is on the Bethel campus. --Charlotte Reece Men's and Women's Guest Tennis Match ------------- NamePhone --------- Entry Deadline is Friday, May 26 LCC STUDENTS! with ·your Bowl _ Friends at ·TIMBER BOWL 10th &Main St. Springfield Phone: 746-8221 HANSEN'S GA RA GE Bob Hansen, Owner and A ulo Truck Repairing Phone 344-1642 2800 Roosevelt Blvd. on BROOKS OFFICE Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -------- Phone Bill Dellinger, assistant professor of health Entry forms for the women's intramural badminton tournament should be turned in to Miss Delpha Daggett 1s office on the Bethel campus by Monday, May 22. The tourney will be .held Thursday, May 25, from 9: 30 ;to 11 a. m. in the Bethel gym. --Charlotte Reece Women's Intramural Badmintop Tournament ------------ Name --------- Phone Entry Deadline is Monday, May 22. MAL'S Custom Tailoriug LET US REIJJODEL and UPDATE l'OVR OLD SUIT . . . ·~ 992 Willamette Phone 344-4871 ENTRY FORM FOR INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET -------------Telephone -----------Events* ------------Thursday May 25 *Students limited tx:, two running and one field or two field and one running or three field events. E. Edward Eagan's Barber Shop 99 NORTH AT SHERM'S MARKET 3, Barbers to Serve You Haircutting Expertly Done All Styles $1.50 Monday through Saturday 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. 2750 Roosevelt Blvd . . 345-5967 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% warranty. 'PAPE:CROSS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. • ··20 CORURG I na, musr De The College Inn! Name Entry Deadline is Friday, May 19. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 1151 Willamette Street ,-n-u-r-~. Tomorrow is the deadline for entries in and P. E. , announces that there will be no the Women's Guest Golf Tournament. All intramural track meets this week, but that the championship meet will be held next entries should be turned into Miss Delpha Thursday at 5:30 P· m. on Springfield's Daggett, assistant professor of health and physical education. The nine hole course Silke Field. will be held Tuesday, • May 23 , at 2·30 . p.m. The planned-for decathlon will have to be held during Dellinger's P. E. classes, at the Springfield Country Club. Interested students should return the form due to dead week the next weekend. Anyto Miss Daggett' s of fice on the Bethel cam- one interested in the decathlon may talk to Dellinger or show up at one of Dellinger's pus. --Charlotte Reece P. E. classes at either 8 a. m. or 3 p. m. , Monday, Wednesday, or Friday. --Gary Women's Guest Golf Nave Tournament MACHINES SALES & RENTALS ,-,-t::-x-r- . . Who lives at The College Inns? Students. Girl students who like to kick off their shoes and waik on so11· carpets. Mf.m students who like three bi9 meld~, a day ---with ~.econds. Girls vvho like big closets for clothes and big beds for stuffed animals. Men who like cueing it up after class. Girls who like private baths, large mirrors and enou<;,h dresser' drawers for 487 ,hair rollers. Men who like a plc1ce for concen1'ra1ed study---alone. . Girls who like mornen1s of privi:H:y for 1-reasured letters. Mf.m who like to pick a guitor now and then. Girls who don't like to walk far to class. Men who like to I1.:;t the maid strnightt:.-n up. CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: II Excellent food and diversified menu:. (20 me;Jis a week--full seconds). Ill Private and semiprivate ri)oms and baths. 11 Comfortable, homelike forn_iture, designed exclusively for The College Inn. 11 Wall.to-wall carpeting and double drapes. Private dining rooms .. R Recreational lounges with color TV, pool and ping-pong tables. "Quiet" lounges and study carrels. Close to campus. II l.arge, private parking lot. II Laundry facilities, maid and linen service. The College Inn . Sales and service for Lane County· PHON~ 343·3307 ROAD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1000 PATTERSON STREET/ EUGENE "