•oys

Weh ner en1
By CHARLOTTE REECE

Instead of "seeing America first-" during the summer, Gordon Wehner, assistant professor of social science and business, flew to Ireland in a plane with Mrs.
John F. Kennedy and two children, ate
sardines for breakfast in Russia, toured
18 European countries, and spent a month
behind the Iron Curtain.
Wehner, who is also Focus club advi~or,
left Portland June 14 and returned to the
United States August 25. He joined a group
of 40 "school teachers" and traveled by
bus and boat. "We were on a tour with
guides, but several times we were able to
walk around the cities on our own and do
what we wanted to do."
From New York to Shannon, Ireland, the
group flew, because it was "quicker and
cheaper" than by boat. Throughout the
trip, Wehner said the tourists stayed in
"very nice hotels."
While in London five days, Wehner saw
Buckingham Palace, and "all the usual
sights." He spent part of a Saturday at
the open air market.
On the . way to Paris, the tour went
through Belgium. In Paris, Wehner liked
the sidewalk cafes and "people watching."
The biggest problem he found in France
was the language. "People were not willing to speak in anything but French," he

sub wOY s, but ·not sou p

LANE

3rd Year No. 5

chair man

nomination by President Dale Parnell was
confirmed last night by the Board of Education.
de Broekert succeeds Gerald Rasmussen, who was promoted two weeks ago to
assistant dean of instruction. Rasmussen
chaired a faculty screening committee
which picked de Broekert from a list of
three applicants.
Dean of Instruction Lewis Case called de
Broekert "a strong teacher, who has earned the respect of the whole faculty."
de Broekert, who chaired the Staff Personnel Policies Committee last year, is
in his third year at LCC. He previously
taught four years at North Eugene High
School and two years at Sheldon High
School.

1

Travel is restricted in East Germany
and there are long lists of people who
wish to have an automobile or TV. There is
a lack,of consumer goods and even the music is censored.
Wehner found the contrast between East
Berlin and West Berlin less than he expected. "There is rubble on both sides,
and they are building back the east side
too."
Continuing through Poland, the group arrived in the Soviet Union. In Moscow,
they stayed in the Hotel Russia, directly
across the street from the Kremlin.
Pictures of Lenin were everywhere. The
tourists visited his guarded tomb in Moscow.
There was one Protestant Church in
Moscow. On the Sunday Wehner visited it,
the church was crowded, but with older
people. "Students are not permitted to
attend church while they are in school.
Most of the churches are museums," Wenner said.
In Novgorod, the one-time religious center of Russia, there are 45 churches. Today 44 of they are museums.
If the sardines for breakfast weren't
bad enough, the tourists were fed a "ghastly" soup make from pickles, olives, lemons, and weiners.
The subway system in Moscow impres-

A native of Eugene, he was raised at

IOONol'th ·MenrN

sect Wehner. There were crystal chandilers and mosaics, with the whole subway
being "light and clean."
Leningrad, on the Baltic Sea, is getting
ready to celebrate the 50th anniversary
of the Russian Revolution next month.
Hermitage·, which _used to be a palace, is
now an art museum.
The tour continued through Finland and
Sweden to . _Copenhagen, Denmark. There
the group enjoyed visiting Tivoli, "a Dis neyland on a smaller scale."
At Copenhagen, Wehner left the tour
and went through West Germany. He took
a boat trip on the Rhine River from Rudesheim to Coblenz. Rudesheim is the center for producing and selling wine. As
many as 10,000 bottles of wine per day
have been bought by tourists.
In Heidelberg, Wehner toured a castle,
which had a moat without water. '' The
castle was dark, dreary, and cold."
From Heidelberg he went through Cologne, where he climbed 32 flights of staris
to a tower in a cathedral, and then to
Amsterdam, where he flew back to the
U.S.
When asked which country was his fa vorite Wehner replied, "I really didn't
have ~ne. There were different features in
each country, but each one had a beauty
all its own.''

COMMUNITY COWGE
Sign in public school: ''In the
the
event of atomic attack,
federal ruling against prayer in this school is temporarily suspended.''

THE

de Broe kert new
Carrol de Broekert, 32, is the new chairman of the Social Science Division. His

l:,·1

Hapsburg, and Belvedere, the home of
said.
norescent lights.
Prince Eugene. The original furniture and
At Pompey, there was one house totally
Wehner found that everyone was not antitable settings are still around today.
preserved. It had been covered with volAmerican. "It depends on your attitute how
canic ash instead of rock.
the French will treat you."
Besides taking a boat trip down tb_~
From Italy, the teachers went by boat
to Greece. They visited Delphi, the reliSeine River, the travelers say the Eiffel
Tower and Versailles.
gious center of Grrece 2000 years ago, and
Athens, with the Acroplis and Parthenon.
The Louve Art Museum was "overWhere the streets are narrow in Athens no
whelming" to Wehner. Because he was
automobiles are allowed.
there a short time, he found it difficult to
"Greece is rocky and barren, very much
comprehend all the art. He "saw Mona"
different than Oregon," said Wehner. "But
and looked for the paintings he knew would
be there.
it is scenic with a beauty of its own."
Along the Yogoslavia coast were many
The next stop was Switzerland. However,
resorts · and the party spend some time
at that time of the year there wasn't any
snow, but the scenery was still "beauti- ,"relaxing and swimming in the warm waful," although it rained. A typical storyter."
book town, Visp, was visited, complete with
One of the highlights of the trip was
visiting Budapest, Hungary. Wehner en"chalets, charm and cows."
In Italy, the group enjoyed the kind of
joyed the food and felt that Budapest was a
weather Eugene residents had during the
beautiful city. There are not many cars
summer~ It was hot. "We did most of our in Budapest. Although the city is building
GORDON WEHNER
sightseeing in the morning and evening,
a new stadium, the adjacent parking lot
will not hold 100 cars.
because of the heat." The group saw Pope
"Besides the gardens and beautiful parks
In Vienna, Austria, Wehner found the
Paul, St. Peter's Catherdral, and the coliin Vienna, Wehner said the city is known
seum in Rome. The lion cages in the colDanube River wasn't blue. A dam had been
for its music and pastries.
iseum impressed ·Wehner.
built 100 years ago and supposedly changed
Relatives from East Germany met WehBefore reaching Naples, the tourists
the color.
ner in Prague, Czechoslovakia. In this way
stopped at the . Isle of Capri. There they
Three palaces of former rulers of Aushe not only saw "the top attractions but
saw the Blue Grotto--a cave. Inside the
tria were visited in Vienna. There were
also heard about life under communism
Schonbrunn, the summer home of the Hapcave, the sunlight shines on the water and
, ~olburg, the winter _palace of the· and how people really live."
sburgs_
causes it to be light blue or to resemble

Modern psychology tells us
that it is bad to be an orphan,
terrible to be an .only child,
damagi~g to be the youngest,
crushing to be in the middle,
and taxing to be the oldest.
There seems to be no way,
except to be born an adult.

s. s.

:;2_}

1.,.....,0ret,on97402

November 2, 1967

.Gad dis
to speak
By HUGH DA VIS
About this time of the quarter , one taking midterms might feel like the class room walls are confining. The instr uctor
might look something like a war den who
will either grant you a pardoning grade
or sentence you to remedial math at hard
labor.
Lane Community College's November 8
convocation featuring Dr. Thomas Gaddis
will tell you what educational opportunities
exist inside real prison walls. Dr. Gaddis
is presently director of the Upward Bound
Prison Project and will speak about "Education on the Inside, The Upward Bound
Prison Progr am."
D.r. Gaddi s authored " Birdman of Al-

catraz..!.'..... _a_ stor..v___ab_ouL...an--.inmate__w_li_Q

CARROL DE BROEKERT

School and two years at Sheldon High
School.
A native of Eugene, he was raised at
Salem, Pendleton and Bend. He has bachelors and masters degrees in political
science from the University of Oregon.
deBroekert and his wife and two sons
reside in the River Road area, where he
is a director of the park and recreation
district.

Two more senators were appointed
Thursday as the senate tries to fill all
open positions. Willie Bronson, sophomore,
was appointed as Industrial Technology
senator and replaces Tom Morrison.
Gene Cogburn, sophomore, was appoint..;
ed senator from the Intramural Council.
Bronson is a forestry major from Junetion City. He graduated from JCHS in 1966.

He enjoys hunting but failed to bag a deer
this year.
Cogburn feels there "won't be much
unity in the intramural program until we
get to the new campus." He graduated
from Springfield High School in 1966. He
likes to play football and is manager of the
"Intruders" band. Cogburn is majoring
in journalism.

•- ·•.~-.
JJ;

V C1t.~ c11.1---v.r1._.1,11c---• -1.ao~uo , - -.a.~ ••Q""-" "P """"a.--..- ..._.---.•~,,;n.a·a·ag,·

Prison Program."
Dr. Gaddis authored "Birdman of Alcatraz,'' a story about an inmate who
educated himself in the island prison and
became a foremost authority on bir ds and
their diseases. Dr. Gaddis received his
doctorate in education from the University
of Oregon and has taught at Reed College
and through the Division of Continuing Education. Gaddis, a registered psychologist
in this state is nationally known for his
article published in magazines for correctionaly institutions' personnel. Gaddis'
most recent work is a news article about
pollution of air by Kraft Mill outside of
Albany entitled "The Green Smell of Albany."
The convocation is to be held in the
Broadcasting Center at the Eugene campus November 8, at 11:15 a.m.

Senato rs named

WILLIE
BRONSON

In other business senate:
* Appointed Louie Adler as parliamentarian.
*Allowed the corresponding secretary,
Barbara Bronson, to start a historical
book to record all facts of school events
for future use.
*Appropriated $100 for the Emergency
Loan Fund.
*Postponed the budget for extramural
soccer until after the Nov. 15 board meeting.
*and decided to meet today at 2:30 p.m.
to analyze the OSCCSAconstitution.--Charlotte Reece

LITTLE

MAN

$850,000
..

•
,n
aid given

Thirteen hundred LCC students are sharing $850,000 in financial aid this year.
Half of the credit program student body
is receiving full or partial financial help
Dental Assistant officers for the 1967-68 school year are Ellene McCall, president, seated,
of some kind, according to Mrs. Frances
Betty Cline, secretary-treasurer, and Debbie Clausen, vice-president.
Howard, financial aids counselor.
A quarter of a million dollars is administered directly by the financial aid
office to help 584 students. The remainder
is administered by various federal and
state agencies.
Burgess, Mrs. David Hunt, Mrs. H.E.
After the noon lunch and speech by Mrs.
LCC-administered funds and number of
Approximately 150 women attended LCC's
Smith and Mrs. Don Cox.
Asa Brock on the "Woman's Place in the
students helped include: National Defense
Campus Day for Women, Thursday, Oct.
The day was finished by a tour of the
Community," a style show was conducted
Education Act, $28,969 for 67 students;
26. It was held at the Pioneer Building
Bishop
of
campus.
new
instructor
Lien,
L.
M.
Mrs.
·by
federally guaranteed loans from local banks
Grounds.
Fair
County
Lane
the
at
Presiding throughout the day was I.S.
Sewing.
and the Oregon State Scholarship CommisThe ladies were first welcomed by Dr.
Hakanson, Dean of Students.
Models were Mrs. James Turpin, Mrs.
sion, $67,728 for 76 students thus far and
dale Parnell, LCC President, Dr. Dean
Those on the planning committee were
Axel Nielsen, Mrs. Robert M. Jorgensen,
another 50 be selected; federal loans to
Webb, Chairman of the Board of Education,
Mrs. Evan Alford, Keith Harker, Mrs.
students from low income families, $20,000
Mrs. Forrest Gathercoal, Mrs. Raymond
and Leon Lindsay, Student- Body President.
M.L. Lien, Mrs. Jed Merrill, Robert Norfor 50 students to be selected;
Proctor, Mrs. John Hentze, Joan Hickman,
Dr. Parnell spoke on "Your Community
man, Mrs. Dale Parnell, Mrs. Audrey
Cathy Groshong, Mrs. Carl Jensen and
LCC emergency loan fund, $450 thus far
College."
Pottker, Mrs. Norman Richards, Mrs. Dick
Susan, Mrs. Paul Jensen, Mrs. Warren
for non-interest under-$50 loans to 10 stuMrs. Bea Couchman, instructor in the
Savage, Mrs. Evelyn Tennis, Mrs. Irene
dents; Office of Education grants, $47,550
Clark,. Mrs. James Flemming, Mrs. Dalta
language arts division gave a French lesParent, and Mrs. Dorothy Smith.
to 59 students with another 100 students to
Cook, Mrs. W.L. Richmond, Mrs. John
son.
be selected; LCC Board of Education schoNielsen, Mrs. Ralph Pitette, Mrs. E.L.
A business education demonstration was
larships, $7,145 to 45 students; work-study
conducted by Mrs. Jed Merrill, instructor
jobs around the college, $72,573 in federal
and students Vickie Chatman, Phyllis Benfunds to 95 students; private scholarships
nett, and Claire Carson. Miss Millie Hartfrom college friends, $4,768 to 32 students.
strom, business instructor, spoke on the
other agencies assisting students inTV camera in the classroom.
cluc a: federal and state veterans' offices,
A "Sing Along" in Spanish was conducted
dinator of practical nursing and acting state welfare commission, state blindcomby Mrs. Arden Woods, language arts inBy ALAMEDA RANDALL
chairman of the Division of Nursing and mission, social security, vocational rehabstructor.
Home Economics at LCC, said that one
ilitation and the federal war orphans ofBefore lunch, the LCC Choir, directed
LCC's new two year nursing education
traditional three year course in - fice.
the
reason
These groups are contributing
by Robert Norman, sang "She's a Comin'
course now in the planning stage under
nursing can effectively be shortened._tojwo ~600,000 to 716 students.
Through The Rye," "Wondrous ·cool,"
the guidance of Ellene Goldsmith, assisyears is that the clinical experience will
"Deep Purple," and "Glory of Love."
tant professor of nursing, will replace
more selected.
be
Teery Nousen sang "I've Got Plenty of
Sacred Heart General Hospital's 25 yearMiss Edith Larson, R.N., B.S., M.S.,
Nothin' ."
old School of Nursing in the fall of 1968.
presently director of the ADN program at
The two year Gurriculum will lead to
Kellog Community College, Michigan, will
an Associate Degree in Nursing and prereport here July 1 to direct the LCC propare the student to take the State Board
LCC students transferring this year to
gram ..
.examination required for becoming a liIt is anticipated that the new two year Oregon State System of Higher Education
censed Registered Nurse in Oregon.
course, with its saving in time and mon- schools totaled 114, compared to 31 last
Classes during Summer Term 1968 will
Students will continue to receive their
ey, will attr_act more women tn become year.
be held on the Springfield and Bethel camclinical experience at Sacred Heart GenEighty of the students transferred with
registered nurses.
puses only. Classes usually held on the
eral Hospital in Eugene where they will
status and 26 were enrolled as
sophomore
Eugene campus will be transferred bereceive practical experience working dirjuniors. Of the 114, a total of 83 enrolled
I
chance
second
a
g~t
never
You
cau~e LCC must vacate that campus by
ectly V4ith the patients.
to make a good first impres- at the University of Oregon and 16 andOre July 1. The Eugene campus is leased from
Mrs. Arlene Unde.r hill, director co-orgon State University.
sion.
Eugene &hool District 4.
- ·

DENTAL ASSISTANT OFFICERS
-··

EUGENE
COGBURN

ON

.CAMPUS

.-.,._._

....... ,...,-,. - ----·

150 attend Wome n's Day

·Nursing course now two
year program al LCC

(vgene

campus

to b'e va<ated

,-1-1+ \
11

WELL, DIO HIS TE!ST COY=~ ALL THE" MATERIAL HE
ASSIGNED YCU TO STLJOY 'ff''

114 students
transfer .r ed

THE TORCH, Nov. 2, 1967, Page 2

1-;

~--

PRESIDENT
SPEAKS

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

1

;

i

c::7

C7

a

,....-,.~ I

I
seems as though we haven't
up to the job of a newspaper. We are now in
.the sixth week of school and, after -trying
to •
some controversy, it seems we have

D

What does it take to get you out of the hole
you bury yourself in? Doesn't anybody have any
ideas, _c omplaints, or wishes?
·The Torch is your newspaper. If all you
want .i s to hear from us every week--f ine·.
But TELL us so.
All we can do is report the news. We can't
·go around stirring up our own controversies.
You, as students make the news and you should
be the ones who stir up the controversy.
If you think we aren't _cover_ing
all
the
news--tell us so. If you thought the dance . on
Qct. 13 was lousy you could -have written
the
vaper and we would nave printed your COIIllilents.
Do you think the Share-A-Ride plan is
for
the birds? What about starting a club?
Too
start one, isn't it? So
why
This week--why not do something besides keep
your feelings to yourself?--Charlotte Reece

M'{ MAi"i'gE5S 'SAG5 . "

FLORA'S GEMS

_

rff/4W"ffiiiiiSronm

Action ·. need8d

LCC co~ld be better if you'd participate
Come on students--it isn't too late.
Come out of your shell and join a club
It's a good way to clear out the "snubs."

·:_,

?/4#7#)L¼tW&Widi&uWnfMJWHZffH/ffll2/4

Existing cl~hs

;9

ttQ_f ___-c p Ile red

To the editor:
Being a former student of Lane Commuter
Come alive .and add some fun
College, I realize the pains of travel and
Let's be sociable even on the run.
communications between the many campuses.
Meet your fellow students in a new light
One of the biggest bridges over the comCollege life could become a sheer delight.
munication gap is The Torch. As a reporter for The Torch the last two years, I
The Torch wants to hear of some action soon
know that up-to-date news can be published
Several clubs should be rolling by the change of the moon.
in each issue if the reporters are willing
to take the time to care.
Give us your goals and activities to write,
Since attending the University of Oregon,
Let the whole world see LCC is "just right. ''i
I have requested to receive a copy of The
Torch. So far I have found it quite interesting, but lacking in club news.
Charlotte Reece stated in Thursday's
Oct. 26 issue that there is a need for mor e
clubs. I think that the present two clubs,
Flying Titans and Focus (Fellowship of
Christian University Students) should r eceive more publicity than they have so
people.
far this year, before new clubs are startThis week's job opportunities include:
ed. Let people know that these two clubs
1023-1
Baby-sitter ... either their home exist and why. they exist!
MORNINGS:
or yours .. Hours: 7:30 a.m. to
The reporter in charge should see to it
4:30 p.m.
that he attends the meetings weekly or gets
1023-13
Gas station job, experienced .. .
reliable information about what took place
Hours: 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Girl _to c~re fof, ped-ridden wo- aod up. colijjpg...ev.ents. Surely someone can
,ii ....1~ -1
..
man ... must live in.
- devote that much time for the benefit of
AFTERNOONS:
, tr.e student body. Thank you.

PLACEMENT

OFFICE

r

Frat needs female Cook

l nifor

n Q.liVAl'lL

.~ u a

It ti!tkes 58 mins.
• •
lor ·!Q minute -V IS/I
By JAMES LONG

r.

Dale

Parnell

Class C·r edit
by exam ' ioo

Q. MAY STUDENTS , RECEIVE CREDIT
ANY OTHER WAY THAN BY BEING ENROLLED IN A CLASS?

A. There are two ways by which LCC
credit may be obtained:
(a) enrollment in and successful completion of a class
(b) successful completion of "credit by
examination.''
In "credit by examination", the fee is
$3. 00 per credit hour. (Staff Policy 510. 7)
Procedures (Staff Policy 538.1) for "credit by examination" are:
In a student believes he has mastered
the material presented in a course by
having taken this course or a similar
course or having had equivalent work experience, he may make application to be
excused from the course and receive cre'iit by following this procedure:
a. Review with a counselor the syllabus
of the course to determine whether or not
he has had sufficient background in the
content to afford reasonable assurance of
success in credit by examination.
b. Submit to the counselor a transcript
or other proof of having had an educational experience equivalent to that offered in
the course. This experience must have
been gained in a post-high school institution. Work experience may be substituted for formal training.
c. Fill out a credit by examination request form (available in counselors' offices).
d. Go directly to division for approval
or referral.
e. Request either a letter grade or a
"pass" if the examination is successfully
completed. (There is no record made of
failure in a credit by examination procedure.)
f. Appeal to the academic council at ·
any step in this process, if deemed necessary.

love

?•

While you're young you sweat and save
To get the finer things in life.
So someone tells you of fair love,
And now you have a wife.

The hall I walk down is brightly lit, and
cigarette smoke biangs heavy in the air.
There is a row of chairs on one side of
the hall and a sinall, low table on the
other. A woman is seated behind the
table. I glance at my . watch,- which reads
3:15. I walk up to the table and am very
courteously told that' I must wait my turn
to see a counselor. '
I turn, walk to a chair and sit down. I
pick up a nearby magazine, leaf through
it, and seeing nothing good to read, put
it down. Wishing to start a conversation
to while away the time, I turn to the girl
beside me and begin to make small· talk.
Not long after the start of the conversation, I become aware of the engagement
ring on her finger. The ·conversation lags,
then dies. I glance again at my watch.
It is 3:40. I try to sleep. Soon I reach
the conclusion that I, S. James Long, cannot sleep sitting in a chair. At ·about the
• same time, I realize that I am getting very
sick because of the cigarette smoke.
(I am allergic to •cigarette smoke.) While
I am thinking of, my chances of living
through my colleg~ days in school where
ninety-nine percent of the students smoke
all the time, a counselor bursts into the
hall. She asks who is next to see her.
I motion that I am next, but the two
, girls explain that they have been waiting to see this particular counselor.
Wishing to show that chivalry is not
dead, I allow them to be first.
This time I state at my watch. It is
3:55. The woman at the table courteous-

EU FOpe scenes
to be ·-v iewed

Focus members will view slides tonight
that Gordon Wehner, assistant professor
of social science and business, took this
summer in Europe.
He will be showing slides of Russia,
East Europe and scenes behind the Iron
Curtain.
Members and friends will meet at the
Faculty ~ouse on the Springfield campus
at 7:15 p.m. They will then go to the home
of Peggy Patton, FQ_Cus president.

TV SCENE

• ly tells me that the next counselor would
, be mine. Suddenly in comes another
woman, an adult student. She is very
angry and in a big hurry to see a coun. selor. The woman at the table informs
her that I am next and that she must ask
me if she wants to be ahead of me. The
lady turns, blows a huge cloud of cigarette smoke my way and demands that
she be first. After such a severe attack

1

JAMES LONG

of smoke, I am in no position to argue,
so I allow her to be first. The counselor
comes out, the lady goes into the office
with her, and the woman behind the
table thanks me. I reply that I was becoming attached to my chair anyway. I
glance at my watch again. It is 4:05.
At 4:13 the lady emerges, and I finally
get my chance.
I walk into the counselor's office and
sit down in the chair by the door. I
inform her that I wish to drop six of my
twelve radio-broadcasting lab. hours.
The counselor writes this down on a
little slip of paper and tells me that it
will be done . . I ask if that is all there is
to it, and she replies that it is. I look
at my watch as I walk out of the office.
It is 4:15, exactly one hour since I first
came in to see a counselor. I figure it's
all a matter of endurance.

"Hud". flutters and dies
By HUGH pA VIS

What promised to be a pleasant week of
television viewing that started with an excellent play, "Johnny Belinda;" slowed to
the tune of television versions of "Kismet" and "The King and I;" fluttered
briefly with rich writing of emotion in
"Hud" and died, just died Sunday night.
Most movie watchers appreciated the
musicals and the music _but simply could

not raise second showings of Yul Brynner
and Deborah Kerr performances to the
heights they enjoyed in past years. Just
like Mickey Mantle and David Niven, they
are old.
The old alumnae of Notre Dame might
have enjoyed the spirit of John Davidson's
pep rally the evening prior to Notre
Dame's 1967 victory over Michigan State
but involvement belonged to ttie young.
Davidson gave a sub-par performance but
staye.ct_alive with an audi,enGe.Per! ormance

,,,.,-,
man ... must live in.

AFTERNOONS:

lv23-13
1009-3 • '

..
.. '=- '=-IQZ3-6
Gas station job, experienced ...
Hours: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Part-time masker for auto
painting ... must be experienced. FULL-TIME O:?ENINGS:
1023-10

EVENINGS:

1023-12

WEEK-ENDS

1061-l

devote that much time for the benefit of
, t ~.e student body. Thank you.
Part-time helif.for delivery truck.
3 days a week or more ... Hours: 1
Tom Black
8:30 a.m. to 12 noon, approx.

Swing-shift in plywood mill for ··
students living in Cottage Gro,·e,
Creswell, etc. Hours: 3 p.m. to 1023-11
11 p.m. Experienced.

Spray painter wanted ...... also
able to sell new type of plastic
paint
Forest technician ... Tillamook
area.

Ctistodian for school district...
out of to'Ml... Hours: 3 to 11 p.m.
Part-time cook for fraternity...
•
female ... Sundays only... HoJrs: I For further information please contact the
9 a.m. to 5 p.m .... Cook for 50 Placement Office, Eugene campus, Ext. 42
\ 1016-6

Safety man
to speak

Clayde C. Haggard, ·safety Specialist
with the Pacific Power and Light Company,
will present an electrical safety demonstration on Monday, November 6, at 7:30
p.m. in the Lane Community College Bethel
campus gym, 100 Bethel Drive.
Mr. Haggard has been in the electrical
• safety field for 40 years, and gives demonstrations for schools, fire departments, police departments, and civic and
fraternal organizations in the northwest
showing safety precautions in the day to
day use of electricity.
More than 600 pounds of equipment is
used in the demonstration on how electricity can cause damage or personal injury
when improperly used.
'
Mr. Haggard lives in Medford. He is
very active in Lions Club, Boy Scout work,
Red Cross, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and the Edison Electrical Institute.
.
The public is invited to attend the demonstration free of charge.

So someone~tens- yo-tc oi- 1a1r-1ove,
And now you have a wife .
You think her love for you is pure,
You ne'er think of yourself.
Then four days after you are dead,
She's married someone else.
Love may fade away and die,
Possessions leave you never.
Affection's yours while you live,
A coffin's yours forever.
Collection of Stuart Stephen

Classes begin
Two classes will begin Wednesday, November 8, under the Adult Education Program at Lane Community College: Front
End Alignment, and Office Machines.
The Office Machines class will include
work with calculator, adding machine, dictaphone, and transcription equipment.
Both classes will meet weekly from 7
to 10 p.m. on the Eugene campus, 200 N.
Monroe, for 10 weeks. Tuition is $12 for
each class, and registration will be handled at the first class meeting.
Persons desiring further information on
either class may call the Office of Adult
Education, Lane Community College, 3424931.

DEAR ZELDA -

•
Try growing pansies
Dear Zelda:

Campus policeman "Wally" Rowland, writes another ticket . .

THE .
T6RCH
Published Thursdays during the school
year, except during vacation periods and
exam weeks, by students at Lane Community College, 200 N. Monroe St., Eugene, Ore. 97402. Opinions are those of .
the writers and not necessarily those of
the Board of Education or staff.
Publisher .... : ................: ...... Media Board
Editor ................... ~-....... C~ar loUe Reece
Advertising Manager ............. Joann Gibbs
Advertising Assistants ..... : .... Doug Benm.- •
•
•
Gene Cogburn
Sports Editor ............... ... ..... John Moore
Production ........................ Susan Howard
Darkroom Technician .............Greg Morse
<;irculation Manager .......... ....... Don Callis

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

I have a problem. No matter how hard
I try I can't get African violets to grow. I
feed them and water them, but to no avail.
They always shrivel up and expire. It's
terrible to know you're responsible for the
death of these poor defenseless plants but they just won't grow. What should I do?

REPORTkRS
Debbie Jo Briggs--The Titan, General Assignment
Eugene Cogburn--Sports
Wanda Crowl-MDTA
Hugh Davis--Dean of Students, Placement
Office, Convocations
Jerry Foster--Counselors, Electronics Di.vision, KLCC
Anne Jellison--Women's Sports, Weddings,
Engagements
Mike McNett--Choir~ Band
John Moore--Men's Sports
Kathy Pipkins--Registrar
Alameda Randall--RN's, LPN's, Dental Assistants, Home Ee.
Charlotte Reece--Student Council, President's Office
Bob Sailor--Dean of Admissions, Purchasing Agent
Mike Shelley--Calendar, Bookstore, Library, SSC
Alice Thorn--Auto Safety
Jim Ulmer--Flying Titans, Focus, Dean
of Instruction

Dear Amand~

Boy, was
it sea ry
By .l \ NNE JELLISON
Last night's foggy mist, full moon, and
rustling leaves were the appropriate background for a spooky night at the "Haunted
House" behind Fo.rd's Drive-In.
Everyone warned me against going
there, but being the curious, stubborn, and
rebellious person I am, I ignored their
advice and went upon my merry way. My
boyfriend took me, and I made up my mind
I would be brave. I found this rather difficult to do especially since I was forced
to lead the way!
Reluctantly, I led the way through the
darkened halls and the ·terror-filled staircases. As I found myself screaming more
and more, I was confronted by moaning
corpses, shrieking ghosts, mal-formed bodies and groaning monsters. Many of these
fiends actually tried to attack or grab me.
I could feel a feeling of faintness building
up inside me.
Not until I finally reached the last door
to freedom, did I realize that it was all a
gag. As we walked past the hearse parked
outside, I heard a monster sheepishly
laugh and reply, "Don't be afraid, I'm
human too! See :vou again next year."

but involvement belonged to tlie young.
Davidson gave a sub-par performance but
stayed alive with an audience performance
that exposed a St. Mary's coed's fickle
capers. George Carlin's monologue and
the ultimate Notre Dame victory were the
only positive results of the presentation.
"Hud" was mean, mercenary and a
chaser of married women. If those of you
who saw Paul Newman give his performance dislike him today; it is because he
played the character as it was written.
Patricia Neal and Melvyn Douglas might
have been residents of that small Texas
ranch so well they lived the people they
portrayed but "Hud's" nephew was sadly
miscast. Brandon de Wilde is as much at
home in the saddle of character as Shirley
Temple Black will be filibustering for soda
pop in the fountains of the Pentagon. De
Wilde's misplacing is the only foot dragging in the otherwise smooth cinematic
grace of this well-written television a. daptation of a Hollywood movie.

J<;,J1,,.J 9lowerlanJ

FLOWERS :FOR ALL
•• OCCAS'rONS:
- .
-

Chalky . White
·
;Ll_oyd Sh?rrard Owners

4340 Frankltn Blvd.
. Eugene _7'4-6-: 7605

*

Drafting & Eng1.nee_ring
Supplies
·* Student Desks & Chairs
New & Used
* Art Supplies

Dear Zelda:
I have an over powering urge to punch
someone in the nose. I believe the crunching sound of cartilage would be music to
my ears. You see, he finked out on me.
Should I control my emotions, or should
I hit him?
I have already obliterated a whole section of wall just thinking about it.

Visit Our New

GIFT & GALLERY SHOP

Crazy Cal

.Amanda

Cheer up my dear! You are not the only
discouraged person·who cannotsucce~fully cultivate African violets. Even many
people with green thumbs do not have the
nack for raising these plants. Why not
try pansies?

--

-----,
Most movie watchers appreciated the
musicals and the music but simply could

1173 Pearl St.

Pl~:µty of Free Parkins:i;

Dear Crazy Cal:
"Maintain your cools, Man." I see no
apparent reason for your violent intentions
towards this •so called fink. Just what did
he do? At any rate, my advice to you:is
to put your energy to work for something
constructive instead of destructive.

Zelda

Zelda

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 VOLKS~~GEN, INp:·

Sales and service for Lane County ·
.:z~ CO~U~G ROAD .
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
'{'H0t'-l"E 343.:3307_

AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS??
SEE US
d

BARTHELEMY INSURANCE AGENCY
1135 WWamette &t., Eu1ene

Pb. Hs-11!>:U

9ft

Page 3, Nov. 2, 1967, THE TORCH

Clas sifie d a.d s
free to rea,f hrs
•

4

FREE CLASSIFIED ADS: Want ads, Rides, Miscellaneous for
Sale, Baby Sitting, Book Swaps, etc., up to a MAXIMUM of
25 wor~ls. per week, are free to full-time and part-time
students and staff members. This does not include offers
of· connnercial goods or services or real estate for sale
or rent. Free ads are run for one week, subject to space
limitations, and must be received by Monday noon for publication the following Thursday.
Deliver to The Torch
office on the Bethel campus (no phone ads accepted) or
send through . campus mail.
BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS are available at 10¢ per line with
a minimum charge of 50¢ per week.

ODD MART
NEED TYPING DONE? Call 343~
7096 or 343-9713.
Per Page:
30¢ double-spaced
60¢ .single-spaced
')

WANTED:
Clean-Living
girl
roonnnate for apartment two
plocks from Springfield campus. Call746-0410 and ask for
Joyce.

bl

I

Titan

Get

~,,,~,ur;•~mifi,k;;,ook lor
photographer.

pec1al Display Paperba ck
Biography
Fiction
Science
Nurse Stories
Misc. ,
.:l'i::!...

...

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H

~ct
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***EUGENE ONLY***
. .. -QC,~

Titan
tom orro w

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Tenor Sax to beg, borrow, buy
or rent. Call 342-4931 Ex.75.

Jardine Headers for '283' or
'327' Chev. Low mileage,$80.
Call 345-6592.

He Ip , w a ·•1 ·t a.d
WANTED: The Torch needs people who
are interested in earning extra spending
money as representatives for the adver• tising department. Call The Torch office
at 342-4931, Ext. 75.

ea

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..nevv . no~
w.
.

Room for boys with kitchen
privileges and private bath.
Within walking distance of
Eugene Campus. Phone 345-1100.

ECONOMY Car For Sale ......••
45 m.p.g., heater, wipers ...•
runs well. Call 688-3373 or
see S. James Long - mornings
at Bethel Campus.

.

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m;

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Orange was chosen as the accent color
for the wedding of Joann Aletha Kizer
when she was married to Steven Bradley
Kesey Oct. 14 in Our Redeemer Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Walton F. Berton conducted the double-ring ceremony in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kizer and Virginia
Kesey, all of Eugene, are parents of the
couple.
Miss Kizer chose a street-length gown
of lace in the cage style over slipper satin. She wore a veil of clustered fabric
flowers- and carried white carnations with
orange roses.
Mrs. Dennis Smith was her sister's attendant. She wore a gown of orange crepe
while carrying a bouquet of white carna., tions with orange accents.
Leonard Kesey was best man. Richey
and Rodney Kesey, brothers of the groom,
were ustiers. Baskets of white chrysanthemums snaaea with orange, as well as
orange and white gladiolus decorated the
altar.
•
A reception horning the couple was held
at the home of the bride's parents. Assisting with serving were Mrs. Paul Cunningham, Janice Davis, Judy Gibons and
Mary Ann Hile. Nancy Kizer, sister to the
bride, presented the guest book.
The couple will make their home in
Eugene where the groom presently attends
the University of Oregon. The bride attended Lane Community College and is
a dental assistant.--Anne Jellison
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Taylor of Finn Rock
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Franklin of Reed-

sport announce the engagement of their
daughter Connie Ann Franklin, to Charles
E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Smith of Star Route, Vida. No wedding date
has been set.
Miss Franklin '\\ a graduate of McKend attended Lane Comzie High School
munity College. She is now employed at
the Village Cafe. Her fiance attends Mc
Kenzie High Schqol and is employed at
Rosboro Lumber Go. --Anne Jellison

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Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patterson of Springfield announce the engagement of their
daughter, Karen Kaye, to Roger Allen
Dillin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillin
of Eugene. No wedding date has be.en set.
Miss Pattrson was a graduate of Pleasant Hill High School and attended Lane
Community College, She is employed by
Willamette National Forest. The groomelect was a graduate of South Eugene High
School and also attended LCC. He is now
employed in Eugeae. --Anne Jellison

• • ·

iil_

•

Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. L. Barton
of Eugene annpunce the engagement of
their daughter, 1'4argaret Lois, to Frank
R. Ferguson, son· of Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Ferguson, also'. of Eugene. No wedding
date has been set.
Miss Barton was a graduate of Frie~ds
Boarding School in Barnsville, Ohio. Her
fiance was a graduate of North Eugene
High School and is presently attending
Lane Community .!college.--Anne Jellison

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NORTH HAS DISPUTED WIN

shuts· out Bethel, 6~0

Springfiel d
By GENE COGBURN

There were all sorts of highlights in
all sorts of areas in the third round of
intramural football games Saturday. The
round of three games, played, at times in
a driving rain, and in muddy, soggy field
conditions, found North Eugene retaining
its undefeated, league leading status, but
not without collecting a few bruises at
the hands of the loseing Sheldon district
team.
Springfield pulled off the defensive gem
of the season, by registering the first
shut-out of the intramural year, 6-0 over
Bethel. South Eugene displayed the offensive gem of the season by clobbering
Thruston 54-7, scoring the highest number
of points by one team thus far in an intra!..
mural football game.
These turn of events left only two intramural teams with winning records, with
just two rounds of games left. North Eugene leads the league with a perfect three
win no loss record, while South Eugene
follows closely behind with a two-win, oneloss mark. Behind those two front running
clubs are Sheldon, Springfield, Bethel and
Thurston, all with identical one-win,twoloss records.

LEAGUE
STANDINGS
TEAM

w

L
0

North Eugene .

3

South Eugene

2

Bethel

1

2

Sheldon

1

2

Springfield

1

2

Thurston

1

2

This week's action finds the Northmen
looking for win number four against Bethel,
while pass-minded South Eugene encounteres Springfield, and ground-minded Sheldon rushes at Thurston.

North

Eugene

Sheldon

13

7

North Eugene took advantage of a pair
of rare and questionable ''breaks'', to
edge by Sheldon 13-7, in the toughestfought intramural battle of the season
Saturday morning at Willamalane Park in
Springfield. A fumble recovery, and a
quick whistle provided the two opportunities
for the North TD's. The win left the Highlanders alone atop the league standings for
the second straight week.
North, who had been riding high on the
passing of Jeff Etchison, found the going
a little rough against the mud orientated
Sheldon defense. Only three times during
the course of the game could the North
offense move for a first down against the
Irish. In fact it was the North defensive
unit that provided the break that lead to the
first score of the game.

With Sheldon driving on their own 40
yard line, some wet-ball handling conditions in the Irish backfield produced a
loss ball that was. recovered by North's
defensive end Ken McGee at the Sheldon
36 yard line. It was then left up to halfback Gordy Kaufman to slosh his way 36
yards through the Sheldon defense for the
North lead of 6-0. Etchison's pass for the
PAT was incomplete.
Sheldon, after receiving the kickoff, had
just two minutes in which to score, but
the Irish managed to do so, moving primarily on the option running of QB Terry
Myers, to move the 60 yards to the North
endzone. The only time Myers took to the
air successfully was for the six points,
when he pitched ten yards to Gary Horne,
standing in the engzone, for the tie-maker.
Myers then fired over the middle to Rod
Myrick for the PAT and the Sheldon lead
at halftime, 7-6.
In the second half, Sheldon once again
took to the offensive and moved the ball
all over the field except into the North
endzone, racking up a total of seven first
downs in doing so.
North, however, gained the margin of
victory late in the half on a disputed run

by Kaufman. With North in possession,
Kaufman took a "flair" pass from Etchison and raced the remaining distance to the
goal. The official blew the play dead defore Kaufman entered the endzone but the
six points were allowed because it appeared that Kaufman was in the clear when
the whistle sounded.
An Etchison pass made the final score
13-7, with the game ending with Sheldon
inside the North 15 yard line, driving for
the winning touchdown.

6

Springfield
Bethel

0

Springfield pulled off the first shutout
of the intramural season, Saturday morning, at Willamalane Park, by blanking the
Bethel district 6-0, for their first win of
the season.
The Springfield defense was in constant
trouble throughout the first half as Bethel
threatened repeatedly , gaining four first
downs to Springfield's one. Bethel drove
deep into Springfield territory twice on
the option running of Ryck Smith, but were
unable to punch it in for the six points.

The Springfield offense, plagued by bad
field position through most of the first
half, managed to get close once, but were
unable to capitalize on the situation. The
half ended in a 0-0 tie. It was the second
straight non-scoring first half for the Millers, as they were 1unable to scor.e in the
first half of last ,week against Sheldon.
At the start of the second half, however,
the positions were reversed. Springfield
took the opening kickoff and marched down
the field for the score, collecting four
first downs along -the way, and using up
a great portion of the time left in the
game.
Springfield's entire drive consisted of
the outside option running of QB Steve
Conley. Conley gained the yardage on six
end runs, the final one going for 12 yards
and the score, all sa.ndwiched around three
incomplete passes: Conley was aided on
his runs by the down field blocking of his
teammates Don Gross, Rick Foster, Reb
Bonney and others. Bethel was giveh two other chances to
score, but each tinfe they were stopped by
the Springfield defense. The clock finally
ran out with Bethel just inside the Miller
ten yard line.

Eugene

South

Thurston

54

7

South Eugene, coming back from a forfeit loss last week, shattered the Thurston district team's defenses for eight
touchdowns, and an overwhelming 54-7
victory over the Colts, Saturday morning

THE TORCH, Nov. 2, 1967, Page 4

at Springfield's Willamalane Park. The
South Eugene offens~, led by the six touchdown passes of Joe Robertson, could do
little wrong against the Thurston defenders,
scoring almost at will in the second half.
South, with Robertson at the helm, started their scoring on the first series of
downs and did not stop until the final
whistle. Robertson hit Bob Hanes for a 40
yard TD pass on South's fifth play of the
game. South gained possession of the ball
only one other time in the short first half,
and capitalized by Robertson throwing to
Dave Rally for the score, and a 14-0 halftime lead.
But it wasn't until the second half that
the South express really got rolling. Robertson started the half by pitching 40
yards to Larry Shore for the third South
TD. After a defensive pass interception,
South added its fourth six pointer when
halfback Leo Tsuo took the last leg of a
double reverse ·24 yards to the goal. South
again went to the reverse for their fifth
touchdown, this time with Robertson handing off to Hanes and then taking the 17
yard pass from Hanes for the marker.
Down 34-0, it was at this point that
Thurston made its only score. Bill Po~
took the kickoff of South's fifth TD and
raced 74 yards down the left sideline for
Thurston's only points of the morning.
South, and Robertson, came right back
and threw three successive TD passes in
the last four minutes of play to give them
their final count. The first pass went 43
yards to Hanes, the second 55 yards to
Larry Shore, and the third, whch put
South over the 50 point mark, came on the
last play of the game, 48 yards to Leo
Tsou.

MOORE'S MIX
r,

Hodges very ·active

GAMES LEFT

By JOHN MOORE

NOVEMBER 4, 1967
Thurston vs. Sheldon
North Eugene vs. Bethel
South Eugene vs. Springfield

10 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.

This week the Mix takes a look at the
Division Chairman of Health and Physical
Education. Cecil Hodges, who is responsible to the Dean of Students for Student
Activities conducted within the division,

is the man in point. Hodges recei ved

his B. s, in Health and Physical Education
,:_

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acnvu:1es conuucreu wunm rne u1ns1on,
is the man in point. Hodges received

his B. S, in Health and Physical Education
in 1954 and his M.S. in 1958 from the
Univers_ity of Oregon.

NOVEMBER 11, 1967
Sheldon vs. Bethel
South Eugene vs. North Eugene
Thurston vs. Springfield

10 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.

Action between Springfield and Bethel.

Support 'Floor Bangers'
next Wednesda y
On Wednesday, Nov. 8, the Freaky Five
Volleyball Team will compete in a game
at the Bethel gym against the Lane Floor
Bangers . This game will get underway
at 7:30 p.m. The Freaky Five are from
the local radio station KASH.
Some of the illustrious members of the
Freaky Five will be Gordon Scott, Lois
Paul Oscar Anderson, Charlie
Donis,
Chunn, and Bert Crane.

This game has the potential to be a
real thriller and everyone is invited to
come and watch this great exposition for
nothing .

.

The LCC team is made up of Larry
Bailor, Jeff Etchison, Bill Bayne, Dan
Buck, Joel Robertson. The paper has been
notified that the all-time great Mel Krause
will coach the deadly Floor Bangers from
LCC.--John Moore.

Terms define d

In the past issues of The Torch there
has been mention of terms, intramural;
extramural and intercollegiate. The following are the definitions of the terms of
the three various activities.
Intramural--An intramural is a program
within the school that gives the student a
chance to participate in activities between
his own classes within his own school. In
intramural football at Lane Community
College the competition of teams is between areas of residence instead of classes, but it is still participation within the
Lane College system.

Gymni sts . trainin g for
exhibit ion

Extramural--An extramural is an activity of a particular school system , but
its participants compete against other
members of a particular class of another
school. This type of participation is usually seen when there are several teams of
one school that would like to compete against several teams of another school.
Intercollegiate athletics- -This form of
participation is not necessarily an outgrowth of the particular school program.
It may be symbolized as such, the best
persons of a particular sport of one school
that are interested form together as a team
or unit and compete with students of another school that have the same idea of
compeition in mind.

Check
boards
A reminder to all students that the fall
activities calendar concerning athletics at
Lane Community College is posted on each
Intramural Bulletin Board at all three campuses.
The bulletin boards are on the wall in at
least one of the student lounges at all campuses. Students please take note of this
week's intramural football schedule posted
on the bulletin board. --John Moore

DENNIS WEA VER

Hodges' duties to the department as
division head are to supervise t,he health
instructional program, the physical education program, and to supervise the student activities conducted by the division at
Lane Community College.

Before coming to LCC Hodges was head
athletic trainer and assistant professor
of Health at Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. He also coached football and
basketball at North Eugene High School for
five year, Hodges has had two active years
in the U.S. Army and is currently active
'in the local Army Reserve. He is on the.
Board of Directors of two local Health
Councils for Lane County.

lOth &Main St.

woqns

STEVE

_ Sprlngfle,ld

Phone: 746-8221

•

Bethel Dairy Queen
734 HIGHWAY 99 NORTH

PHONE 688-8141

JIM AND BEVERLEY WATTERS
,

INVITE YOU TO LIVE A

• CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS
•OELITEFUL BURGERS
•GRILLED HAM SANDWIOIES
•BACON BURGERS
•CUBE STEAK -• BAR-B-QUED DOGS
•DIP CONES
•33 VARIETIES OF SUNDAE TOPPINGS
•BREAKFAST SERVED EVERY MORNING

Hodges looks at the Health and· Physical
Education Division as a service division
because of the various projects that are
conducted by the division for the benefit

Go"

.. ....

We pack all Dairy Queen Products •ro

18th & Chambers

DARI

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$76.00

MAL'S
992 Willamette

746-9422

Custom

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344-4871

215 •Q• Street

Springfield. Or~gon

J·forol~ and Jean -Harsch, Owners
SKAT I NG HOURS

Â¥,onday
Tu~sday
Wednesday)

?aturday Night .
$unday Afternoon .
Sunday Night . . .

Private Party

7:30 - 10:00
7:30 - 11:00
10:30 - 12:30
1:30 - 4:30
7:30 - 11 :00
,, 1:30 - 4:30
5:00 - 8:00

The above listed sessions are open to the
public for skating.

343-211

1
'

Northwest's finest
rollerskating facilities

Saturday Morning
Saturday Afternoon

Phone «ders accepted
6 a.m. to 11 p.m. wee kd_oys
6 a._m. to midnight weekends Orders to _go ·

to the whole student body. The division
as a whole teaches and distributes health
knowledge along with assisting in the development of skills through physical activity.

ROLLA DIUM

Thursday Night
• F;riday Night . .

• HOME MADE PIES

LITTLE

l !ODC 1- :::

'L Pants Suits

LCC STUDENTS!
r
. · ·you_
B0wl with
Friends
-- .
' '. .--cif"
TIMBE~ BOWL

CE. ~ J. l

'