Stud ents will eat, drink & be merr y

Sue Cook, business. "Mt. Bachelor, ski"Work on book report, or any other acting."
ivities that I can think of."
John Brandt, college transfer. "Like to
Glenn Heiserman, botany instructor.
skiing."
go
"Stay home and entertain ebmpany"
Richard Norris, social science. "Relax
Donna Wilcox, secretary. "Eat turkey."
and work on term paper."
John Spiereg, sociology. "Study and
Mary Merrill, MDTA instructor. "Our
family is going skiing, but I'll probably sleep."
Pam Abbott, part-time student. "Dinkend up falling down."
around, eating."
ing
family
"Have
counselor.
Burns,
Ralph
Mike Chrones, college transfer. "Stay
Ann Hurst, education. "Relax."
together for a big dinner."
home and eat turkey."
Bill Manley, science instructor. "Stay
Gene Cogburn, journalism. "Going to
Tom Bass, wildlife management. "Go
home and do some yard work."
southern California.''
geese hunting at Klamath Marsh."
Jerry Pinto, sociology. "My wife and I
Mary Ann Holliday, social science.
Mary Kohnen, elementary education.
"Take my boyfriend home to meet my are going to Portland to see 'Gone With
"Probably cook a turkey and eat it."
The Wind' and Christmas shop."
folks.''
Nancy Belk, secretary, "Cook a turkey."
Bonnie Roth, elementary education.
Candy Fields, Art education. "Go to
Vernon Bush, architecture. "Eat turkey."
and
aunt
with
dinner
have
and
home."
Portland
"Stay
Esther Eno, education. "Going to friends
Louie Adler, business education. "Beuncle."
in Lebanon.''
Steve Schaefers, recreation management. fore dinner I'll think about turkey."
Pauline Dixon, counselor. ''Going to Long
Jim Cisler, journalism. "Eat turkey."
"Go to Portland for M.R.S.C.O. meeting."
Beach, Wash., and dig razor clams. Also
George Gyorgyfalvy, P.E. instructor.
plan to go to Astoria."
"Work
was going to the mountains to start the
"I
arts.
liberal
Aagaard,
Jorgine
Tom Fountain, education. "I'm going to
season, but we'll go to Seattle instead."
ski
paper."
term
on
stay home."
"Staying
Etchison, business administration.
Jeff
English.
Meyers,
Shirley
Orvill Duncan, math. "I'll take my famhome."
"Rest."
ily to the coast."
Patti Bauman, art education. "Study."
Linda Hatch, college transfer. "Go to
Bend."
North
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
LANE
Priscilla Blikstad, elementary education.
"Spend Thanksgiving Day on a farm."
Della Doble, · business · education. "I'm
going fo Portland for Thanksgiving."
Vicky Gilbert, elementary education.
"I'm staying home for Thanksgiving Day.
On the 22nd I'm going to an International
Foreign Students Thanksgiving Day."
Irene Hole mar, Russian. "Eat turkey."
Vernon Grover, radio-TV repair. "Re1967
97402
Eugene, Oregon
November 16,
200 North Monroe
3rd Year No. 7
lax at home."
Clayton Jones, domestic refrigeration.
"Watch tv."
Larry Anderson, radio broadcasting.
"Gorge myself."
Terry Miller, radio-tv repair. "Go duck
hunting."
Lee Fundenberger, radio-tv repair.
"Visit relatives in Klamath Falls."
Paul Chase, radio-tv repair. "Spend it
with my family."
Dick McKillop, busine~s. "Stay home."
John Nielsen, business. "Stay home."
Robert Andreasen, drafting. "Eat too
much and maybe go skiing."
Linda Kapfenberg, drafting. "Send Fran
Ziolowski to get her tonsils out."
Bob Jones, drafting. "Going to Eastern
Oregon to go cat hunting.''
Dick Washichek, drafting. "Sleep alot
and eat."
Pete Henry, electronics. "Visit relatives."
Cal Little, electronics. "Rest and recuperate."
Harvey Dolan, electronics. "Nothing."
John Dilworth, electronics. "Nothing."
Dick Booher, radio broadcasting. "Look
for girls."
Dan Pipkin, diesel mechanics. "Going
,
skiing."
William Brumback, electronic technician. "Spend it with my family at home"
Ted Kissee, drafting. "Going home to
southern Oregon."
Martin Pelroy, diesel mechanics. "Going
to Springfield."
Bob Beeley, electronics engineering
technician. "Girl watching."
Wayne Dave, drafting. "Goof off."
Lee Parks, A & P. "Eat."
Bryon Paxson, A & P. "Going home to
Portland."
Steve Hays, A & P. "Getting engaged."
Bob Schaeffer, industrial technology.
Newly elected Licensed Practical Nursing officers include: seated, from left, Carolyn
"Lie around and eat alot."
Roberta
Standing, from left,
Broaddus, president and Joanne Jensen, vice-president.
Overall, industrial technology.
Jim
"Eat."
Bascue, secretary, Mickey Hedges, treasurer, Janine Buss, student senate representative~
Gene Kangas, industrhl technology.
and Janet Mitchell, class reporter.
"Going to Astoria."
Dave Swanson, industrial technology.
"Visit folks in Cottage Grove."

Students and staff will enjoy four days of
vacation because of Thanksgiving next
week. When asked what their plans were,
some were reluctant to reveal what they
would be doing.
Other reactions were quite varied. We
print the following comments after the
student's name and major.

Roger Cleland, psychology. "Go to a
party."
Bobbie Burns, business education. "Going to the coast, where the whole family,
all 52 of us, will get together."
Merri Duncan, business education. "Go
to Reno."
Sue Knight, secondary education. "Go
to the hospital and suprise little kids."
Carolyn Johnson, elementary education.
"Go skiing at Timberline."
Chris Billings, engineering. "Eat a lot
of turkey and go home to Medford."
Terry Daniels, geography. "Work."
Mel Krause, P.E. Instructor. "Eat turkey."
_JamP.s Long, college transfer. "Absolutely nothing."
Carrol de Broekert, Social Science Division Chairman. "Going to Seattle."
Rich Harry, "Stay home and eat."
Jim Corcoran, engineering. "Going to
go skiing at Bend."
Ken Cypcar, pharmacy, , "Going to go
skiing at Bend."
Belle Simpson, elementary education.

THE

LPN OFFICERS

Patti Baumann elected OSCCSA secretary
By DEBBIE JO BRIGGS
& GENE COGBURN

ate, to the position of OSCCSA secretary
was ratified and the announcement that
The Oregon State Community College Vernon Nakada would serve as ParliamenStudent Association held the 1967 edition tarian composed Friday's afternoon agenof its semi-annual convention Nov. 9 da.
Saturday, the delegates broke into inthrough 11 on the Cantral Oregon College
dividual discussion groups. Groups meetcampus in Bend.
Lane Community College was represent- ing included president and vice-president,
ed at the fall convention by 16 delegates secretary, treasurer, publications and stuwho were among more than 200 individuals dent union. Each discussed problems dealrepresenting 11 community colleges that ing with a particular area. Following lunch,
the delegates met to decide the location of
make up the OSCCSA.
Major business of the sessions evolved the spring convention. Portland Communaround the election of a vice-president ity College will host the coming OSCCSA
after the impeachment of Wes Campbell. convention.
Proposals discussed at the confab inBob Marsh of Salem Tech emerged victor
over Larry Turner of Treasure Valley CC. cluded constitutional revisions and alterThe appointment of Patti Baumann, Fine ing the name of the Association.
The LCC delegation was composed of
Arts representative to LCC's student sen-

OSCCSA officers Gary McNabb and Patti
Baumann; Leon Lindsay, Larry Barker,
Bronson, Bob
GiGi Gamble, Barbara
Adams, Student Senate officers: Sandy Curtis, Jaine Buss, ·Carroll Turner, Louis
Adler, Willie Bro11son, Gene Cogburn and
Ron Miller, student senators: Mrs. Francis
Howard, adivosr, Debbie Jo Briggs, Titan
Editor, and Mrs. Ron Miller.
Other community colleges attending the
conference besides Lane were: Blue Mountain, Pendleton; Clatsop, Astoria; Central
Oregon, Bend; Clackamas, Clackamas;
Portland, Portland; Mt. Hood, Gresham;
Salem Tech, Salem; Treasure Valley, On-

tario and Umpqua, Hoseburg.
COC hosted a dance Friday evening for
the delegates with music supplied by the
Apollos of Eugene.

TO TORCH READERS:
At my urging, Editor Charlotte Reece
has regretfully consented to cut the newspaper back (at least temporarily) from
metropolitan to tabloid size. The changeover is a painful one for Torch executives.
But the number of helpers has been very
small and the resulting load on Miss Reece
and one or two others has been overwhelming. When an editor, with academic record in the balance, is seriously talking
about dropping school in order to have time
to get out the paper, it's time to reexamine goals.
Larry Romine
Advisor

PRESIDENT
SPEAKS•

THE TORCH, Nov. 16, 1967, Page 2

•
Students gain from attending confab

.Is LCC really as bad as
try to make it?

This past weekend a number of students from
Lane had the unique opportunity to attend the
By
largest OSCCSA conference ever held.
talking and comparing ideas with students
from some of the other colleges scattered
throughout the state, one gets a pretty good
idea as to where Lane Community College
stacks up along side the others.
I found LCC to rate at the top in nearly
all respects. 1Not only have we excelled by
providing two executive officers for the
they have
organization, the unification
brought about is less than phenomenal.
Attending one of the six discussion groups,
publications, it was easy to see that The
and modern column
Torch, with its size
widths, rated far superior to other student
- - - - - - - - . publications exhibited at the meeting. The
Torch has no faculty dictatorship and censorship as shown by a number of the colleges in
varying degrees from total censorship. It
was found that the courses offered here as
well as the opportunities available ifar exceed those of most of the other colleges
represented.
It is too bad that not all students are
able to participate in the experiences one
gains by attending a conference of this sort,
learning about other schools, and realizing
how fortunate the student of LCC is.--Debbie
J.--'---·--~Jo Briggs

a number of people

•LEITERS 101111 FXJITOR/

Leon Lindsay

/4

Mudholes
eat cars

Dr. Dale

11111!!11

&&P/4&141/4

To the editor:

•I
successL·
T ~'
QSCCSA _.Con Venf:··on
•
•

The OSCCSA fall convention 'held in
Bend last weekend proved to be a huge
success and very informative to all the
students that attended. -It was conducted
with a high degree of professionalism due
mainly to the efforts of President Gary
McNabb.
The weekend included tours of the COC
campus, banquets, a dance and many toplevel speakers.
The new college president of Central
Oregon College, Dr. Boyle, presented a
speech on student responsibilities and freedom. His points on student participation
and responsibility demonstrated just one
of the many reasons why the community

No paper Nov. 23

Due to Thanksgiving, we have something
to be thankful for. We will not be publishing a paper next week. The last two issues
of Fall Term •Will be published Nov. 30
and Dec. 7.

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 ............................ Charlatte Reece
Advertising Manager ............. Joann Gibbs
Adve.r tising .Assistants .... : ..... Doug Bennett
Gene Cogburn
Sports .Editor ....................... John Moore
Production ........................Susan Howard
Darkroom Technician .............Greg Morse
<;:irculation Manager ........ ......... Don Callis

college movement in Oregon has been so
successful.
Mr. Stanley Fuqua, general plant manager of Pacific Northwest Bell, spoke to us
on leadership and how we might draw
greater participation within the college
from the student body at large. Comparisons were made as to his job of a gel)eral
manager and our jobs as student body
presidents.
At the business meetings two of the
more important items were the election of
a new OSCCSA vice president, with Robert
Marsh from Salem Community College winning and the passing of a motion to present
Gary McNabb with $100 financing towards
a proposed trip to the American Junior
College convention in Boston, next February.
We were treated most graciously
throughout the convention and I would like
to thank the entire student body of COC for
their tremendous effort in providing a
very good time for all.

·po your

CHRISTMAS
Shopping

Here

CARDS . and GIFTS+

The reports of missing VW's and several other small cars have greatly concerned me. On all reports these cars were
last seen in the vicinity of the mudhole
in front of the Bethel campus.
The above comment is pretty self-explanatory. The parking lots around all
three campuses are getting in very raunchy
conditiont
LCC is a commuter college and the largest per cent of people drive cars to
school. It is necessary to keep and main-.
tain a decent parking place for them. The
college has been neglecting its duties along
• these lines. There seems to be a plague,
of ,apathy for our present establishments
with the construction of the new campus.
These mud and "chuck" holes are not
only unpleasant to look at, uncomfortable
to ride over, frustrating to try to miss
(while driving or on foot), they are also
hard ·on the car's suspension, undercarriage and tires as . well as unsafe to
drive through and hazardous to drive
around. Not to mention to poor soul who
tries to keep his car clean.
Why don't the college officials do somethig about this before the attendance
makes a sharp decline; not from dropouts
but from dropped ins. Need I $ay more?
Greg Morse •

Parnell
Q. WHY DOESN'T LCC CHARGE A STU-·
DENT FEE SO THAT WE CAN HA VE
INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS, MORE ACTIVITIES, AND BETTER PUBLICATIONS?

The tone of this question indicates
A.
that I might be opposed to student activities. Not so. I am just opposed to high
student fees. LCC may have to come to
student fees (on top of tuition) sometime,
but let's take another exploratory direction first.
To take the place of student fees, the
Board of Education has approved the allotment of proceeds from the College
Stores and the vending machines to the
Student Senate to help underwrite the student activities program. This is a unique
proposal, for when the new campus ·opens,
the College Store should show a profit of
$15,000-$20,000 per year. A recent financial report of the Associated Student
Body, shows the current Student Senate
bank balance of more than $3,056.42. As
you can see from the financial report, the
Student Senate has established a budget
for this college year of $14,980 and most
of this money has been directed to support
student activities.
Those who have specific recommendations on special activities for which they
think this money might be expended should
contact members of the Student Senate,
Leon Lindsay, Student Senate President,
Jack Carter, Coordinator of Student Activities, or Detn Hakanson·, . Dean of Stu•
dents.
LCC's current tuition is the lowest 'of
any college in the northwest. This low
tuition has been maintained in spite of
the fact that tuition and extra fees at most
colleges and universities across the country have risen about 15% in the past three
years. In addition to maintaining low · tuition, the Board of Education has consistently chosen to absorb costs of a number
of activities and materials usually 'charged
directly to students. It is my hope that we
can maintain this direction and still develop a fine student activities program.

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Page 3, Nov. 16, 1967, THE TORCH

2,868 stu ents live in district
Ninety-two per cent of LCC's 2,868
credit program students reside in the college district, and 85 per cent of them live
in Eugene-Springfield.
A college enrollment summary by Robert Hamill, director of institutional research, shows 180 or 6.4 per cent~ from
cities in Oregon outside the college dis-

En ro //men t

nevv high

al

The total of full and part-time students
attending LCC Fall Term has reached
5,391.
The latest unduplicated headcount confirms an earlier estimate of a 31.5 per
cent increase over the 4,100 enrolled Fall
Term 1966.
Projections for the reminder of the college year suggest a potential full-year enrollment of 10,980 individuals, according
to Dean of Students, I.S. Hakanson,.~ Most
of the total (7,000) is expected to be in
adult education courses.
Fall Term enrollments by catogory are:
Lower division collegiate, 1,825 compared
to 1,462 last year; vocational-technical,
1,043 (813); Manpower Development Training Act classes and basic education, 237
(67); adult education, 21,104 (1,758); Study
Skills Center, 182.
Credit program enrollees total 2,868,
including 57 per cent freshmen and 43
per cent sophomores. Men comprise 64
per cent of the total.
Full-time credit program students total
1,855 and 60 per cent of them are freshmen and 70 per cent are males.

Titan staff
meets Monday

Anyone interested in working on the 1968
Titan is asked to meet in the Titan office
above the gym on Bethel campus Monday
at 7 p.m.
Editor Debbie Jo Briggs reports that
staff assignments and book design will be
discussed at this time.
"This is a learning experience," she reports, '.'so no former journalism background is necessary."
Those interested in writing, taking pichires, page design, layout and copy
an~ head setting are invited to attend,
she said. --Jawn Smyth

J<irl1a11J CJlowerlanJ
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Chalky White
Lloyd Sharrard
Owners
4340 Franklin Blvd.
Eug~ne l2~-.7~q5

trict. There are 47 students (1.6 per cent)
from outside the state.
Enrollments from cities within the college district and their percentages of the
student body are: Florence, 33 students
for 1.3 per cent; Mapleton, 12, a half of
one per cent; Veneta, 55, 2.1 per cent;
Junct~on City, 56, 2.1 per cent; Harrisburg,
15, six-tenths of one per cent; Marcola,
19, seven-tenths of one per cent; EugeneSpringfield, 2,242 1 85 per cent; Creswell,
41, 1.5 per cent; Cottage Grove, 94, 3.5
per cent; Lowell, 18, seven-tenths of one
per cent; Leaburg 1 21, eight-tenths of one
per cent; Blue River, 9 1 three-tenths ofone
per cent; Oakridge, 17, six-tenths of one
per cent; Monroe, 9, three-tenths of one
per cent.
Oregonians from out of the college district include 19 from Corvallis, 18 from
Salem, 15 from Medford, 11 from Albany,
6 from Portland, 5 from Sweet Home,
5 from Drain, 4 from Lebanon, 5 from
Klamath Falls, 4 from Bend and 88 from
nearly as many other towns.

Final exam schedul e
Monday

Social Science

Bethel

Dec. 12

Tuesday

Language Arts
Music

Bethel
Bethel

Dec. 13

Wednesday

Business Ed.
Physical Ed.
Social Science

Springfield a.m.
Bethel a.m.
Bethel p.m.

Dec. 14

Thursday

Math/Science
Business Ed.

Bethel
Springf,ield

Dec. 11

&

Springfield

Committees study college

Ten self-study committees are studying language arts, and Ron Mitchell, social
various facets of the college operation. science;· Special Services, Nile Williams,
Their findings, good and bad, will be con- adult education; Institutional Research, Rosolidated into a single report to be sent bert Hamill, administration.
to the accreditation team by June 15, 1968.
The team will review the report and use
it during its accreditation visit, quizzing
staff and students informally on the con1959 Ford 2-door autotents. Answers given by those interviewed SHARP!
Call 746-3894.
could materially affect the team's decision, matic.
says Snow.
Assisting Snow on the self-study SteerE & D WOOD SERVICE
alder, . maple, and
ing Committee are: Carrol de Broekert, Ash oak,
. '
Students doing unsatisfactory work in social science; Leland Halberg, · math;
1
to
fireplace wood--20"
Writing lll (freshman composition) and who Irene Parent, counselor-instructor; Delpha . f ~
24
Gaskill,
Mel
education;
physical
Daggett,
would like to start over may join a new
5:30
Phone 344-2557 after
mechanics.
Wr lll section now forming.
weekdays.
.m._
p
Institutional
are:
chairmen
Division
Arts
Committee
Language
Howard,
John
chairman, said interested students should Objectives, Frances Howard, counselorfurnished or unfursee a counselor immediately to arrange a instructor; Finance, Art Schaefer, lan- Deluxe
bedroom apartment
one
ished
forestry;
drop from their present class and enroll- guage arts; Plant, John Phillips,
per
$52.50
ment in the new class. The course also is Library, Williams Beals, social science; Ideal to share,
open to other students not presently enrol- Educational Program, Howard Zink, math; · person. Double or twin beds.
led in Wr lll who want to start the course Instructional Staff, Robert Maxwell, mech- 1000 West 7th, Apt. No. 5
anics; Administration, Evan Alford, lanat this time.
343-6821
The class will meet Monday-Wednes- guage arts; Students, Karen Lansdowne,
day-Friday in Room 68 at Springfield. It
.Danny Chin's~
.
probably will run through Winter Term to
-·
afford more opportunity for writing prac•
Chop~tic•ks
tice, Howard said.
-~a.1:sStudents may join the class at its meetRestaurant / /
ing Friday, Nov. 17, Monday, Nov. 20 or
D
G
R
F
Wednesday, Nov. 22. Registration will
i
e
0
a
•
close after the latter date.
•s
C
u
____, m

ODD MART

Writing class
starting over

/2 ·

He Ip

wanted

WANTED: The Torch needs people who
are interested in earning extra spending
money as representatives for the advertising department. Call The Torch office
~t 342-4931, Ext. 75.

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A TT R A C T I O N :

Informal modeling,
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"Great Date" fashion seminar

JOAN ALFORNO will be showing you
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THE TORCH, Nov. 16, 1967, Page 4

onship
champi
North Eugene wins
14
h E
N
By GENE COGBURN

The 1967 intramural football program
has crowned a champion. North Eugene,
with a come-from-behind victory over
South Eugene gained the title, posting a
5 win O loss seasonal record.
1perfect
The loss to North dropped the Axemen
to a second place tie with late comer
Sheldon, who ripped last place Bethel
this weekend. Springfield committed Thurston to share the cellar with Bethel with a
shutout win over the Colts.
Only one game remains for the Northmen, the all-star contest. A representative squad of 13 individuals was chosen
from the five non-championship teams as
a team to battle North this Saturday morning at Willamalane Park, Springfield.
All-star squad members include: from
South Eugene, Joel Robertson, Leo Tsou,
Bill C.orcoran, aud £ob liaaes; U:Qlll Sheldon, Rod Myrick, Terry Myers, Gary Horne and Bill Bain; from Springfield, Reb
Bonney and Hugh Davis; from Bethel, Chris
Gardner and Wayne Wadinazak; from Thurston, Rick Schmunk.

Springfield 12
Thurston 0

Springfield turned out to be a better
"mudder" than Thurston Saturday morning at Willamalane Park, and came away
with a . 12~0 victory over the Colts. The

shutout was the second of the season posted by the Miller defensive unit, those being
the only ones recorded in intramural football this fall. A slip~ery field a~d ~ome
Thurston mistakes aided the Sprmgfleld
defenders.
After a scoreless first half, Springfield
finally found the mud of the Thurston endzone to their liking and moved for two
scores, and its second victory. The Millers, playing without either of their two
regular quarterbacks, used the run and the
short flair pass to score. Don Gross, a
regular end for team, moved to the QB
position and produced both of the Springfield scores.
Springfield's first drive o~ the second
half resulted in six points for the Millers.
Springfield moved the length of the field
on the running of Gross, and short passes
to halfbacks Mike Keating and Rick Foster.
Gross climaxed the drive with a 20 yard
pass to Jean Jeasen.
The second TD came two series of
downs later, as once again the Millers
went the distance. This time Gross used
Jensen and Steve Harper for his short
passes, with Harper gaining the crucial
first down in the drive. But most of the
Miller offense came on the run. An eight
yard sweep by Gross provided for thesecond Springfield six-pointer.
Springfield's defense, the league's top,
used the intercepted pass and the penalty
to halt Thurston's drives. Twice the Colts
had TD's called back because of penalities.
In all the Miller defense secondary inter~
·cepte~ four Thurston passes to end threats.

U 9 en e
Orf
O u t h Eu g e n e l 2

s

North Eugene, with its title chances slipping away in the mud of Willamalane Park,
came back to score two second half touchdowns and capture the 1967 football championship. The deciding victory came on a
close two point (14-12) margin over second
place South Eugene in the feature game of
the final round of intramural football
games.
North Eugene was held to a single first
down in the first half as South Eugene gained on a TD pass ·from QB Joel Robertson
to Bob Hanes.
With a 6-0 deficit staring the Highlanders
right between the mud spots on their
faces, they came back on two second half
TD passes by Jeff Etchison to gain the

wctocy.

With the second period just under way,
Etchison tied the game up, with a 35 yard
pass to Rick Morrissey. Gordy Kaufman
put the Highlanders ahead to stay, as he
scampered in the the PAT.
After establishing the single point lead
North put the game out of reach with its
second straight touchdown. North, moving
down the field on the passing of Etchison,
got the six-pointed as Etchison streaked
the final 20 yards off a broken pass play.
Center Dan Buck added the all-important
PAT as he grabbed an Etchison aerial
in the endzone on the point after attempt.
From that point on it was an uphill
battle for South. With their passing game

hampered by the wet playing con1itions,
the Axemen went to the ground to score
their second TD. Robertson broµght South
a 10 yard run, but could score no more.

Sh~ldon 40
Bethel 21
Sheldon and Bethel ended the season on
an offensive note Saturday morning, as
the Irish ·worked the mud for six scores,
and Bethel for three and to result in a
40-21 victory for Sheldon. Sheldon ran up a
28-7 lead at the half, before Bethel could
get going.
Rod Myrick led the first half Irish rush,
as he ran for one touchdown and caught
a pass for another. Sandwiched between
Myrick's TDs were a pair of touchdowns,
the first a 60 yard pass from Terry
Myers t o Gary Horne, the second was a Hr •
yard run by Don Gross.
Bethel's long first half score came when
Wayne Wadinazak passed 35 yards to Mike
Delaney.
In the second half, Bethel matched touchdowns with the Irish, with both QB's playing key roles in the scores. Sheldon's
QB Myers hit Horne with a 20-yarder
to start the second half scoring. Bethel's
Wadinazak came back with a ten yarder
to Joe Baels.
Myers waled 20 yards through the mud
for Sheldon's final score. Wadinazak wrapped up the game's scoring with a 5()-yard
TD pass to Ryck Smith on the game's final
play.

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