COMMUNITY COllEGE

UNE

TH E
3rd Year, No. 14

-

Nertll ......_

........, 0Neon 97402

February 8, 1968

Dance from
9 to 12 p. m.
THE RISING MOON is the theme--the
AG RIC UL TURAL BUILDING at the EUGENE
FAIRGROUNDS is the place for LCC's
.major social event of the year. The second
annual semi-formal dance will be held
Saturday, Feb. 10, from 9 to 12 p.m.
Students and staff alike will dance to the
sounds of The Starlighters, an all-star
band of top musicians from this area.
The Starlighters have performed locally
with the Bob Hope Show and at the U of 0
Charity Ball. They are considered to be one
of the top musical groups.
Judy Ray, general chairman for the
dance, has stated that plans are progressing in all areas, including ticket sales,
decorations, refreshments, etc. The Agricultural Building is being decorated to follow the Japanese theme with a garden and
a large pagoda.
Attire will be semi-forma 1 with cocktail
or formal dresses for the ladies and suits
or dinner jackets for the men. Flowers
are advised for that all important impression ·on that special date.
Tickets are available at the Eugene and
Springfield bookstores and at The Torch
office on the Bethel campus. They are also
on sale in downtown Eugene at Baxter &
Henning, Mattox Pipe Shop and Weisfield's
Jewelers. Tickets may also be purchased
at the door and sell for $4 . --Joann Gibbs

Choir trip
cance led

"All we need is $150," said the choir
and band, but the Student Senate and ad. ministration again said "no!"
The two groups were scheduled to perform
at Florence for Siuslaw High School and a
service organization Feb. 13. However, lack
of funds has again canceled the trip.
The money is needed for the rental of
a bus to transport the two groups.

Platform of
M. Johnson

Student government is taken far too lightly at LCC and the office of president is the
most important. To be a good president, one
needs experience, friendliness, but above
all, he must be qualified.
Student government is not a new thing to
me. Experience does make the difference. I
was a member of the varsity debate team in
high school (three years). This is important
because a leader needs to communicate with
the people he represents and the comm·mity in accordance wit" their interests and
feelings.
Also contributing to my student governmental experience, I was a three-year
member of student council and was chairman
of the constitution and statutes standing
committee. Student government has been on
the top of my list of interests for a long
time. I am currently a two-year member of
the Campus Planning Committee.
Next year LCC will have a basketball
team and the start of a new extracurricular activities policy. With the establishment .
of school teams, I feel that my three years
of high school football and one year of high
school wrestling will help in confronting
pr oblems connected with atheltics. During
that time I learned what is takes to run interschool atheltics. I also have learned much
about athletics at LCC by being sports
editor of the campus radio station. KLCC.
Since athletics is a big thing a( LCC, I
don't want to ignore it in light of the
coming election .
I am proud to say that I am a student at
LCC. It is not perfect by any means, but.
neither am I. With concentr ated effort and
perserverance, I think L CC can be the
greatest junior college on the west coast.
Marsh Johnson

THE STARLIGHTERS
The Starlighter s in a practice
LCC'S semi-formal dance.

LOOK
What's
Cookin'

THURSDAY, Feb. 8--Torch staff, 3 p.m.,
Room 85, Bethel campus.
SATURDAY, Feb. 10--The Rising Moon,
LCC's semi-formal dance, 9 to 12 p.m.,
Eugene Fairgrounds. Tickets will be on
sale on all three campuses and at the
door.
MONDAY, Feb. 12- -KLCC broadcasting,
7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday through
'
Friday.
TUESDAY, Feb. 13--President's Cabinet,
9 a.m., KLCC studio; Focus Club, 7:15
p.m., Springfield faculty house.
Titans,
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14--Flying
7 p.m., Room 19, Eugenecampus. --Demetria Juarez

God's love

discus sed

Focus members will meet at 7:15 p.m.,
Tuesday, Feb. 13, at the faculty house on the
Springfield campus. They will then go to
the home of Bonnie Black for an evening
of singing and study. Peggy Patton will lead
the discussion. --Alameda Randall

Novel s to
be studied

One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest, To

Kill ·~- Mocking Bird, Cannery Row, andA

Farewell To Arms will all be studied in
a survey class in the modern Am,~rican
novel which will begin Feb. 15. It will
meet on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. on
the Eugene campus. The tuition of $12
will cover 15 weeks of class. In addition,
students will be required to have copies of
the novels used in the course.
Openings are also available in Short Story
Writing classes beginning Tuesday, Feb. 13
and Thursday, Feb. 15. An interest in creative writi ng is the only prerequisite for these
classes.
Tuition is $1 2 for 10 weeks. The classes
will meet from 7 to 10 p. m. on the Eugene
campus. For fur ther inform:1tion on any
of these classes, call the office of Adult
Education, Ext. 31.--Mike Graf

session for their

coming performance

at the Rising Moon;

•
ns said' great '
Group sessio
"Small group sessions" have been started by counselors at the Bethel Campus.
They are meant to provide an informal
communications link between students and
staff.
The discussion held Tuesday Feb. 6,
slipped quickly from one topic to another.
• One discussion centered about the value of
student senate spending "so much" money
on dances and on athletics when some students are not affected by these functions.
The conversation slipped to a '' lack of
communications ." There are "students
here, (at LCC) but you don't have a student
body, as such," voiced a student, Pat Strahan. We have rio chance for communication
because we have no central meeting place,
said someone else. Another reason, said
senator Bill Denniston, is that most student
body officers have all their classes at one
campus. That is, few senators have classes
on two or more campuses. The communication discussion ended with Pauline Dixon,
Bethel campus counselor, saying, "We just
don't know each other, do we?''
The subject of the Placement Officer
arose also. One bearded student suggested
that Buck Bailey, LCC placement officer,
was prejudiced, another student said Lane
has no image, which prompted a switch
to the difficulty of classes.
The group of about a dozen also discussed
lowering the voting age and scared policicians. Ron Mitchell, a psychology instructor, quoted the February issue of Playboy
magazine as saying the United States has
12 million potential vijters betw•~en the ages
of 18 and 21. Mitchell said, "Students are
better educated than their parents," and
that out of selfish interest, politicians

are afraid to consider 18-year-olds voting
because they (the politicians) are afraid
to upset the applecart."
The sessions are held Tuesday afternoons from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. and from 3 p.m;
to 4 p.m. on Wednesdays in Room 85 on the
Bethel campus. --Jerry Foster

Denta l
direct or
•
arrive s

Dr. John P. Dickson, D.M.D., joined the
LCC staff Feb. 1 as the director of the
paradental programs.
Paradental programs will start next fall
with an associate degree offered after the
completion of the two-year program. A student who has completed the course will be
qualified to take his state board examinations for Dental Hygiene.
Dr. Dickson comes to LCC from the University of Oregon Dental School, where he
served as head of the dental assistant utilization program and supervisor of the dental
hygiene program. He attended Oregon State
University, Willamette University and holds
a degree from the University of Oregon Dental School.
Dr. Dickson and his wife, Alice, have two
teenage sons. He has been active in the
Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rites, Rotary Club
in Medford; and served on the Advisory
Board, Portland Community College, dental
assistant and dental hygienist program from
1963 until moving to Eugene.--Bruce Morgan

Titans plan snovv surviv al
The Flying Titans are planning an exercise in snow survival.
The object of this excursion i~ to allow
student pilots or experienced pilots to similate a downed aircraft in snowy, mountainous country. Only the bare essentials
will be taken. Igloos or snow shelters will
be built and lived in. Throughout the time
spent in the snow one will l ea r n to stay
alive wit h only a limited amount of supplies
and the knowledge gained befor e the trip.
One vill also learn patience and coordination in handling themselves while alone and

in shock. Learning not to panic in this type
of situation is important in keepi ng alive
until a rescue team arrives. Knowing the
methods of rescue signaling al so plays a
very important part in survival.
At the last meeting The Titans built sur- •
vival kits that could fit in a coat picket
and sustain life for days. Knowing safety
planning and execution of the planning is
essential to all pilots and anyone t r aveling
by aircraft.
The Flying Titans meet on Wednesdays
at 7 p.m.

W,Wmwm"!¼W/mii¼W.Wi¼U?/0/71=

THE TORCH, Feb. 8, 1968, Page 2

Choose ollicers you like

As the student body elections approach I
hope ~~at everyone is thinking about who they
would like to have as his "voice at LCC" next
year. Those people which we,, the students,
elect, will be speaking in our behalf everytime they hold a meeting. Have you been
thinking about who can best represent your
views?
I was very disappointed to learn that Marsh

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

LETTERSroTHE EDITOR

Johnson was the only candidate running for
student body president during the first few
weeks of campaigning. For awhile it looked
as though he would run unopposed. Now in the
closing weeks there are three new candidates
seeking the office along with Johnson.
Of course the presidential office is perhaps the most important, but don't forget
that other offices must be filled also. There
seem to be no candidates running for first
vice president, treasurer, corresponding secretary, and recording secretary. These people are also your voice in student government,
and if no one runs for these vacancies, it
looks as if our student government will have
a bad case of larangitis in '68-'69.
I:t is so easy to say "I don't care who is
elected", but isn't it true that we often sit
around in the lounge criticising our student
senate? I think that very few of us stop to
consider that WE elected our senate because
we thought they could do the best job.
Any student is free to run for office if he
has a 2.00 GPA. If you feel that you are
qualified, then file your petition through a
counselor's office. Students have until Feb.
19, to file for office. On the other hand,
if you don't feel that you are qualified, why
not look into the platform of those students
who are running and choose a candidate who
you feel will do the best job of representing
your views. The students who are running for
office are looking for your support so why
not choose the candidate YOU like best.
"You're sure choosey about peanut butter so
why not be choosey about who you want for
student body officers at LCC."-- Kathy Pipkins

Do they really know
Up until now I thought people had sniped at
just about everything sacred. They have taken Jesus and made him stand on the dashes of
their cars as if he would guide their way
vhen they are too drunk to see for themselve&
They have accused one woman of propogating
the Viet Nam Conflict all by herself. There
seems to be no end to ignorance and stupidity
and the Student Faculty Committee to End the
War in Viet Nam will try to add the final insult to society on Feb. 9, when they intend
~o stage an Anti-military Ball at the Memorial Union Building on OSU's campus.
What will our fighting men be doing when
they waltz around to the strains of snapping
minds and melodious malevolence? And what about the dead soldiers to whom the building

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, Oregon,
97402. Opinions are those of the writers
and not necessarily those of .the Board of
Education or sta~f.
Publisher ............................ Media Board
Editor ........................... Charlotte Reece
Associate Editor .................. Jerry Foster
Advertising Manager .............. Joann Gibbs

Springfield Cleaners
2nd and Main Streets
Springfield, Oregon

is dedicated? I'll tell you what will take
place. Everyone who takes a partner in
a
close embrace and glides about the ballroom
floor will be stomping on graves. Tickets
will undoubtedly be half-burned draft cards.
All dandies of demonstrations will be there
and the ladies will seem to glide about as if
suspended by a pair of angelic left wings. I
want to know who died and left them boss?
Why are they living? They surely can't know
and I'll be damned if I'll search for their
reasons. There is a saying that goes, "Forgive-.:them for they know not what they do."
That sums it up. Girls, are your cards all
filled? I forget, if you can't think then
you wouldn't know how to write, would you? -Hugh Davis.

Advertising Assistants ...... Gene Cogburn
Susan Friedemann
Sports Editor .................... Gene Cogburn
Production ......................... Susan Howard
Kathy Pipkins
Darkroom Technician ............ Greg Morse
Photographer ............................ Bill Gott
Circulation Manager .............. Steve Busby
Press Run by .................. Springfield News

Big Y Cleaners
Big Y Shopping Center
Eugene, Oregon

UP TO

2 YEARS
TO PAY

Clean & Press
Alteration
7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
..

Many thanks are due to the.several people who helped put out last week's 16page TorGh. It was a grand effort which,
I hope, was appreciated by the readers.
Susan Howard

Strained iogic
To the Editor:
At a recent seminar at the U of 0, civil
disobedience was defined as "the breaking
of a law in order to bring about a change
in another law or policy not necessarily
related to the one broken." Whenever people suffer under an unjust law or policy
fro,.1 vhich they can gain no redress through
the system, civil disobedience may be justified. With ttrts willingness to take the law
into one's own hands, however, comes a
responsibility; a dissenter must be willing
to suffer the consequences of his own action.
Shelley's logic is a little strained when
he tries to make the federal law prohibiting
the defacing of a draft card unconstitutional.
By his logic, anytime a law is contrary
to what someone thinks it ought to be, he has
a constitutional right to break the law. This
is not the case. One might just as well refuse
to pay income tax on the grounds that paying taxes to support a war is against his personal creed. Even when people break a law
to test its constitutionality, they have to
stand ready to suffer the penalities for
breaking the law. It is hollow and a little
dishonest to speak of one's personal convictions and still be unwilling to accept the consequences of living up to them. From the
time of Socrates those who truly believed
in dissent or civil disobedience have been
willing to accept responsibilities for their
own actions. To do otherwise is to deny not
only the law one wishes to change, but to
deny the authority of the government which
enforces the law. Any government can allow
dissent, but no government can allow
flagrant violations of the law. It must either
prosecute and P!.mish those who break the
law or it must change the law; merelybeing
sincere doesn't exempt dissenters from the
law.
Mike Graf

THIS YEAR

•••

W/,g don 't g ou
10/0

foo?

Special
INTRODUCTORY
FLIGHT

LESSON

688-9291

EUGENE

AVIATION
INC

FlOWERt FOR YOUR OAT£
Remember ... your University Florist

Cugene ; 'Jfower JJ.ome

CORSAGES

2 HOUR SUDDEN SERV1CE
Clean only by pound
Scotchgood Protector
Shirt Service

To the Editor:

$5

REPORTERS
Doug Benhett, Gene Cogburn, Gene Davis,
Hugh Davis, Susan Friedemann, Jerry Foster, Andy Gianopoulos, Joann Gibbs, Mike
Graf, Marsh Johnson, John Moore, Bruce
Morgan, Kathy Pipkins, Alameda Randall,
Mike Shelley, Barbara Thompson, Alice
Thorn, Jim Townsend

Thanks

•

and

BOUTONNIERES
13th & Patterson

Phone 343-8817

. . ..
, , .f

,!\"'

x;.,

-' 1~

Page 3, Feb. 8, 1968, THE TORCH

8

r(,,Q

THE TORCH, Feb. 8, 1968, Page 4

NEVER

HAPPY

By , DOUG BENNETT
"I would never be happy as just a
housewife,'' was the reply, when Wanda
Hartfield was asked why she is going to
LCC. "No, I don't know what I'll do yet."
Wanda is the wife of Mike Hartfield,
weather man· on Channel 13, KV AL-TV.
She stands about five feet, five inches,
and has deep, penetrating eyes. Wanda,
as does Mike, looks too young to have
been married two years.
Both have dabbled in colleges and universities. Wanda says now they want a
more "in depth" education. Explaining
this she said, "Most places just skim the
surface of the material covered."
She smiled and said, "Mike and I are
taking the same classes, except he takes
handball." Their schedule includes western
civilization, health, French and sociology.
Mike's main duty at the station is that
of presenting the weather, in a way the
TV viewer can understand it. His job
does not stop there however. Other things
, such as small directing duties and announc ing commercial messages are als·o on ·his
·list' of things to be done.
On top of this work at the station,
carrying a full-time load of classes, Mike
is taking a correspondence course in meterology from Oregon State.
Wanda's eyes open a little wider and get
a warm glow when she is asked questions
about Mike as to what he does, and she
always knows the answer. She is close to
him and his work, helping with many
things such as the designing of his weather
program.
The idea, as Wanda explained it, is to
have your front to the audience for a
better and closer feeling between the viewer
and Mike. Having your back to someone
while they are talking is very distracting,
but without the use of the mirror it is
the only way.
Mikes method uses' a mirror; the camera
is focused on it, and gives the illusion
of him being left =-handed. Mike stands
behind a transparent map of the U.S., so
really the camera is never on him directly.
If you watch the weather on Channel 13,
you will get caught up in it--anyway Mike
hopes so. He keeps _i'.!2Ur attention by
explaining it so you can •understand ft.
Before a weather presentation, Mike
only writes the highs and lows, plus the
weather fronts on the map for reference.
"He only writes down temperatures and
ad libs the rest," Wanda said as she
thumbed through her notebook.
Wanda and Mike do almost everything

AS

A

HOUSEWIFE

together. He plays the guitar, " Not the
electric kind, " she added. They sing and
he plays, and as amateurs they have performed at places like the Good Samaritan
Center on Hilyard St. Mike gives dramatic
interpretations wherever they go also.
"Sometimes they are well received and
then there are the other times," she
laughed.

(

Neither Wanda or Mike know what their
exact major is. " I plan to go into speech
or music and Mike wants to be in drama
or maybe speech," she said as her eyebrows
went up to emphasize the uncertainty.
Wanda, on a busy schedule, told me my
time was up because she had another cl ass ,
so off she went, her wide eyes and her
smile melting the path before her.

Put talent
•
,n
Torch

I am. I have been. I shall be. Ancient
as the Creation. Young as the new-born
Babe. Wise as the passage of eons. Foolish
as the Great Conflicts. Tender as new-sown
seed. Coarse as prejudice made manifest.
Swift as love's compassion. Sluggish as
the malice of rancor. Beautiful as hope's
aspiration. Ugly as the newly-carved grave.
nonplussment.
Realistic as humanity's
Abstract as Brotherhood's proliferations.
A shroud of wood. One imbibed despair's
lips
through strange
exemplification
unknown to mortal soul. History's darkest
moment. Nocturnal reverie. Termination.
The enemies' personification in defeat
transgressed infinity's bond for I emerged
unbowed, unconquered, victorious. Ne'remore shall the enemy triumph. For though
rapport in that conflict I conquered the
conquerer. Eternity's truth thus: I am. I
have been. I shall be.

This week's job opportunities include:
MORNINGS
129 - 5 Bus boy ... Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. Five-day week. Dress : white shirt,
black bow tie, trousers and shoes. Hotel
furnishes jacket. .. dependable ... some experience .

122-3 Part or full time sales opening with
new company ... must like to meet people.
Opportunity to earn '$50/$150 a month
wo rking part - time... must be neat.
129- 3 Girl~ .part -time opening fo r ca r
hops ... evenings from 4 to 9 p.m. and
weekends .. neat and dependable... handle
some cash .
BABY -SITTING/HOUSEKEEPING
18-8 Sitter . .. Hours:
7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

A stranger. Unknown; but yet his attire is
known by many, his name is known by few-for it is only a number, among ·many. His
walk is surrounded by proudness, his eyes
are filled with wonder.
He moves slowly for he is not anxious
to enter his destination. His destination
Vietnam, for he is a soldier and must fight
for peace in a confusing war. - -Susan
Friedemann

1225-7 Sitter. .. five days a week ... Hours
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
For further information, please contact
the Placement office, Eugene campus. Ext.
42.

VALENTINES

On love

/J'~a~'. ~i0r-.. ',: : )';
(L.,
'1
./

Sreak to me,
Of how the lilies gow.
And I shall speak
Of Love and show.
How each in time
With nurtured care
Matures beneath
God's arbor fair.

- ~ ,.

h

5 \Iv l I lar"'lerH.~ :-

,*"~; D o n ' t

J. Michael Shelley

MW 10 to 11 a. m., H

18-3 Live-in care for elderly l ady.. .in
Springfield area. Would also consider
day or night only

A number

The prese nee

.I

MISCELLANEOUS

Last week The Torch printed several
creative stories and poems on Page 6.
There wasn' t space to explain that anyone
who would like his cre.ative works pub lished may send or bring to The Torch
office on the Bethel campus . Descriptive
photos can also be used, as well as any
paper written for an English com.;.>0sition
class.
The Torch will give full credit to the
author, photographer or poet. If enough
contributions are received each week, The
Torch will publish a creative page each
week.

WANDA HARTFIELD

1

j

0

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Intelligence ...
Without Diligence is N_othing .
Contemplation is one thing. But there comes a
time for pragmatic action. With marriage on
your mind, one first step is a ring. Don't let a
lack of cash deter you. As we have said before,
Weisfield's gives credit to students of promise.
See our big selection of bridal sets.
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FEBRUARY 28, 1968

.
,n

No. 3

.

senes

Page 5, Feb. 8, 1968, THE TORCH

Plan time to match
By

HOWARD

SSC

BIRD

Director

Excerpted from the World Publishing
Company book, "Study Faster and Retain
More."
Nobody is really sure just how learning
works. We do know enough about learning
to figure out some productive study methods,
and perhaps more important, we know
something about forgetting, too.
We know for instance, that your learning
is restricted by your span of concentration,
and we know that the average span of
concentration for a student on a single
subject is about 50 minutes. That's why
your classes are usually 50 minutes long.
We know that you can learn meaningful
mate rial m ::ire easily than you can memorize
nonsense syllables--and that you can retain
the meaningful material longer.
We know that most forgetting occurs
immediately after learning because the
continued flow of new material m1.kes it
difficult for a new concept to "take."
On the other hand, if you can still
remember something the day after you
learned it, you can be sure you won't
forget it easily.
PLAN TIME
This just scratches the surface of learning theory, but it's enough to help you
plan your study time more intelligently.
For instance, if your span of concentration
is only 50 minutes, isn't it silly to study
one subject for three or four hours straight
through ?
Since the influx of new material speeds
up forgetting, doesn t it follow that if you
study for several hours without reinforcement, you'll forget most of what you learned
in the first hour?
And if meaningful mate rial is the easiest
to learn, isn't it pointless to memorize
without trying to understand what you're
memorizing?
Here's the way you ought to study to make
the process of learning work for you:
Study in spurts. Study for about a half
hour, then take a five-minute break.
Really turn your mind on full power for
each ''study spurt." Get the most out of
each spurt. Be active, involved and thinking.

ability

Switch subjects. Spend two half-hour
periods on one subject then switch to
another. It'll keep your mind fresh.
Spend the first five minutes of each
half-hour period reviewing the previous
half-hour. This kind of regular reinforcement will eliminate a lot of forgetting.
If you have to memorize something,
understand it first.
Take notes as you study--just key words
to help you remember. Your memory is
tricky; don't trust it.
At the end of each week, make a quick
review of the week's study.
Make your mind work for you; don't
work against it.
(NEXT: The all-important notebook).

Math

lab

SSC helps

tame Symbols
Does ·your math teacher talk like asupercomputor and you can't understand his computor symbols? The SSC is ready to help
you tame those symbols.
•
The SSC has a special math lab. Math
students at all levels will ·be able to obtain help. A math instructor will be present at the listed hours.
Help may also be obtained in other areas
on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., and
on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. The
center is located at 662 Cheshire St. Students and visitors are welcome. --Demetria
Juarez
MA TH LAB HOURS
Monday: 10:30 a.m. to ll:30 a.m.
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. (By Appt.)
Tuesday: l0:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. (By Appt.)
Wednesday:

8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Thursday: 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Friday: l0:30 a.m. to ll:30 a.m.
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

From the bottom
ol the bird cage
By S. JAY. H.
Happy Birthday to two friends, Alice and
Abe. There 1 s a little difference in their
ages, but they're both classified the same-the kind of people you like to have around.

*

*

*

*

Did you notice that there were about as
many mistakes in last week's 16-page
paper as there usually are in a minute
dentyne replica of four pages. Just remember, nobody is perfect. You can cover
up your blunder, but a newspaper, once
printed, is there forever. There was a
lot of work that went into that paper and
some people may never know just how much.
Listen carefully to the clock as it marks
the hour, 12:38 a.m.

*

*

*

*

A new. face has appeared on the hallowed
halls of The Torch office. Too bad he
doesn't play music while hanging there.
He does add some class to the place though.
Heaven knows it needs it. He may leave
shortly though. How would you like to
look at stale newspapers sitting around?

*

*

*

you expect to get your picture in the paper
if you don't support your basketball teams?
As one player aptly put it, "Bull!" He
was commenting on a call by one of the
referees but it can be applied to the lack
of support these teams get from the student
body.

*

Another report on the walking exposure
meter from last week. She rambled over to
the intramural games in Springfield Monday
'night and there weren't even enough spectators there to get a reading from. How do

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

Torch
editors are walking exposure
meters and Titan editors are those mixedup souls who call people ''so and so and
so and so's and so I think I' 11 go down• stairs and cram." Somebody came up with
a cure for her allergies. Thanks for the
contributions.

There were a few problems with the
Justowriters last week. They must have
had too hard of a workout on Wednesday
with all the copy in 16 pages because
Thursday in the middle of The Torch
critique, a repairman had to pay a sick
call to the ailing machines. Which is getting
worse, sick justowriter, Torch critiques,
or the paper itself?
.

Bethel Dairy Queerl
734 H IGHWAV 99 NORTH

PHONE 688-8141

JIM AND BEVERLEY WATTERS

.

*

Cars now run on a new type of gasoline.
It's called nickel shoestrings. Black ones
no less. Sometimes that's the only way a
person can get any place. It's sort of
like putting one foot in front of the other
and repeating the process.

.

•

*

*

INVITE YOU TO LIVE A

LITTLE

We pack all .Dairy Queen Product• •ro Go•

THE TORCH, Feb. 8, 1968, Page 6

Love is God, girls,

Lo,,e is a temporary insanity cu~·able
by ma r riage ... Amhrosa Bierce
Lo-,e is the dirty trick nature played
on us to achieve th-3 continuation of the
species ... W. Somerset Maugham
Love is a gross exageration of the
di fference between o~a person and ever yo:i~
else ... George Bernard Shaw
Love is a combination of sex and sentimrmt...Andre' Ma<.1rois
Love is the triu:11ph of im.Jginatio:i over
intelligence ... H.L. M,mcken
Love is the effort a man makgs to be
s:itisfied with
only one wornm ... Paul
Ge'raldy
Love is propo6anda for propagation ...
anonymous
Love is an ~ocean of ernc tio:i entirely
surro'Jnded by ex~en.,~s .. Lord Ix~war
Love is a blind man; that is why he
always proceeds by the sen:,e of to'J•~h ...
French proverb
Love is OM game n.:wer postponed by
darkness . .. a::ionymi:,us
Love is a mutual misind,~rstanding ...
Oscar Wilde
Love is som2thin6 the minister throws in
with "honor" and "obey" ... Harry Hirshfield
Love is the tenth word in a telegram ...
W;.~stern Un:m
Love is th•~ star that men look n.;> to
as they walk alo:ig. (m:uriage is the ho~e
they fall into) ... anonymc 1s
Love is what m~.kes the world go 'round-usually when it should be asleep ... H. C.
Diefenbach
Love is like a poached egg, at first,
it is very beautiful, and then when you
me:,s around with it, it's all over the
pla~e ... Ish Kabibble
Love is a little foolishness and a lo~
of curiousity ... George Bernard Shaw

Don ·Nickell, "Love is 5' 2", 36-24-36,
blonde, blue eyes."
John Brandt, "Love is the ultimate trip."
Kathy Pipkins, "Love is Wayne with a
capital W."
'
Jerry Foster, "Love is many different
things to many different people."
Eddie Bales, "Love is a four letter word
that gets you into a lot of trouble."
Claudia Swanson, "Love is getting along
with a certain person in my Spanish class."
Marsh Johnson, "Love is faith, fraternity and sex."
"Smokey" Stover, "Love is something
that more people should try, and more
often.'
Linda Taylor, "Love Is!!"
Walter Patrick, "Love is giving and
getting in return but not really exp~cting
it.,,
Bruce Martin, "Love is beingwithsomeone you really enjoy being with."
Ron Marquez, "Love? Well, I can love
any girl who has her own bank account
of $1,000."

Darold White, "Love is som.-~thing that
I haven't found yet."
Mr. Roth, '' Love is something which
I haven't figured out yet."
Charlotte Reece, "Love is sometimes
an illusive emotion."
Judy Fossum, "Love is when someone
cares for you."
Steve Busby, "Love is complimenting
your partner on her folk dancing skills."
Mr. Mitchell, "Love is Ooh, aha, umm."
From LCC students, The Torch received
Mr. Krause, "Love is what you make it."
the following comments.
Pat Grant, "Love is my wife and I."
Dennis Hunt, "Love is sharing a coke
Jamie Matthew, "Love is what some
with your best friend, even if he is a boy.''
people
fall in and out of every other day."
GiGi Gamble, "Love is holding his hand
Sandra Swenson, '' Love is being with
even though it is cold."
someone who has the same interests, and
Joyce Early, "Love is when Snoopy lets
who you enjoy being with.''
the birds crawl all over him."
Janeece Hawks, "Love is when you have
Greg Morse, "Love is a state of mind."
a real deep feeling for someone and are
Lorelei Vaughn, "Love is the feeling you
able to live with that personforalifetime."
have for the machine that is going to reBarbara Blanton, "Love is when you're
place you."
more
willing to give more of yourself than
Susan Friedemann, "Love is when you .
you are willing to take from the other
go out of your way to make a person feel
person."
better."
John Alford, "Love depends on what you
Tom Jones, "Love is having the fringe
are doing.'
benefits of a mother-in-law who adores
Steve Cooper, "Love is the devotion
you."
between two people with common beliefs."
Mary Williams, "Love means different
things to different people."
Mosses Bernabe, "Love is any emotion."
Louie Adler, "Love is when people find
things in common and get along well.''
Juventino Lara, ''Love is giving and
caring."
Sally Saul, "Love is· a warm, cuddly
feeling."
Jan McNeal, "Love is a cuddly girl."
Jim Purscelly, "Love is a four letter
word."
Joe Ray, "Love is your St. Bernard
with a keg of beer around his neck."
Melody Winnop, "Love is a Labrador
puppy?''
lim Ohrtman, ,"Love is a gradual intensification of feelings."
Ron Winger, "Love is having someone
help you with your English Lit."

•
•
g1v1ng

Don Callis, "Love is an emotion."
Darel Denderson, "Love is an emotional
quality."
Lourie Quenelle, "Love is two things.
First it is a physical, sexual attraction,
and second it is an emotional attraction."
Bob Ticer, "Love is a feeling or understanding between two people."
Gene Cogburn, "Love is a nice way of
expressing sex."
Steve Harper, "Love is buying so much
for your girlfriend that you have to marry
her for your money."
Jim McChesney, "Love is God."
Dan Rosen, ('Love is the state of two
or more beings that work together for a
common cause."
Betty Ekstrom, "I've been married too
long to answer that."

Robert Norman, "I give up!!"
Terri Johnson, "Love is springtime,
flowers, and daisies."
Jawn Smyth, "Love is allergy tests which
cost $8."
Caery Dixson, "Love is a special attraction that friends feel for one another!"
Larry Leetch, '' Love is having a new
car, lots of girlfriends, and a large bank
account, which I have none. So how should
I know ?"
Richard Morse, "There is no such thi_
ng
as love."
Mike Engel, "I don't know what love is,
I guess it is what you make of it."

Eymann to

ODD MA·RT
Photofinishing, enlargemen ts.
and
Call: 345-0917 Tuseday
Thursday nights.
WPNTED: Roommate. Total
expense $50 per month, to share
large house. 344-4726 ask for
Bob, David, Larry or Jerry.
FOR SALE: 1960 Checker cab $50.
Call: 344-6464.
FOR SALE: 1940 Plymouth : coupe
runs good, needs tires. $75.
Call: 344-3196, 5-9 p.m.
ask
for Stella .
$100. REWARD; for information
leading to recovery of VOX equipment stolen from The Instant Relations. No questions
asked. Call: 689-3723.
Could you use $10, $15, or
even $20 extra spending mo~ey a week .. ·.? It is· possible
by working on the advertising
staff of The Torch. Interested? Call Torch Advertising
Manager at 342-4931 Ext. 75
for more information.

Wanted: Sheet film holders for
4x5 press camera. Call: 3424931 Ext. 75.

wed Kenady

Ramona Eymann, an LCC student majoring in elem,~ntary education, and Doyle
Kenady, majoring in physical education,
have announced their plans for their forthcoming marriage. They plan to be married
Friday, Feb. 9.
Miss Eymann is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard O. Eymann of Springfield.
Kenady is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Kenady of Cottage Grove.
Miss Eymann is a graduate of Springfield
High School and is employed at Arctic Circle in Springfield. Kenady is a graduate
of Cottage Grove High School.--Joann Gibbs

llENE'S
BEAUTY
SALON
Call 746 - 5680
for appointments
145 North 5th
( behind Gerlach' s )

'RENT YOUR TUXEDO AND
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Complete selection of
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Chalky White
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Owners

colored dinner jackets • • •
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Eugene., 726-7605

Accessories for all
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Prices & Sizes On Request

COLORS

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Red
Silver

SIZES

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Wine
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LLINGSWORTH'S

BARTHELEMY INSURANCE AGENCY
1135 WWaaette. St., t:u1ene

837 Willamette

:Quality Clothes for M en

Phone ..344-6116

Before

Page 7, Feb. 8, 1968, THE TORCH

losing

•
FBC's win
first game

Bethel sea res
South Eugene
Bert Paugh canned a jumper with 45
seconds left in the game to give South
Eugene the margin of victory over a surprising Bethel teams, 55 to 53, Monday
night, Feb. 5, in the fourth round of intramural basketball play. The South Eugene
team outscored the Bethel team in only
one quarter, the first, but it was enough
advantage for the victory. The South club
built up a 20 to 6 lead through the first
eight minutes.
Both clubs stalmated in the second quarter, coming up with 15 points apiece, and
South took a 35 to 21 lead into halftime.
Terry Myers was the big gun for South, as
he got 10 first-half points.
Enter John Barge, and exit the South
Eugene lead. The big man Itn the Bethel
attack brought his team to within two
points, 43 to 41, with a 13 point third
quarter performance. The Bethel team
outscored South 20 to 8 in the third quarter, but could move no closer during the
next eight minutes as both teams put 12
points on the board.
A field goal by Barge with less than
half a minute to play moved Bethel to
within two points, at 55 to 53. A last second Bethel attempt went short,and so
went the victory attempt. The Bethel team
remains winless through four rounds of
play, while South still holds down a share
of second place.
Barge's big third quarter was enough
to boost him to the top scorers' spot.with
22 total. South Eugene's Tom Tennent
was close behind in the total however, as
he got 20, 12 in the second half. Myers with
12 points and Doug Coddington with 13 were
the other South players in double figures.
Ron Winger who hit for 12, was the other
Bethel player in double figures.
South Eugene played without substitutions.

NEXT WEEK'S
SCHEDULE
MONDAY, FEB.

12:

7:15 p.m.
South Eugene vs. Thurston
8:15 p.m.
Sheldon vs. Bethel

WEDNESDAY, FEB.

struggles with an unidentified
Springfield's Mike Dalaney
Thurston player for possession of the ball in play . Monday
(12) and Thurston's Mike
Springfield's Rick Foster
night.
Mike Davis (8) of the
(14) lend a helping hand.
Fullerton
Coffee and Thurston's John Roland (4) look on.

Coffee scalded, 90 to 57
The Springfield FBC's found out that
someone on the Thurston team besides Roger Poe could score with the basketball.
The Springfield defense put the stopper on
Mr. Poe, who had been averaging almost
30 points a game, but the rest of the Thurston club went wild, scalding the Coffee 90
to 57 Monday night, Feb. 5, in the fourth
round of intramural league basketball
games. Mike Fullerton, who scored only
four points in his last outing, pumped in
28 to lead the Colt attack.

BASKETBAL L
STANDINGS

14:

7:15 p.m.
North Eugene vs. South
Lane
8:30 p.m.
Springfield FBC's vs.
Springfield Beavers

T E AM D E F E N S E

w

Beavers
Sheldon
Thurston
South Eugene
FBC's
North Eugene
Bethel
South Lane

T EAM

3
2
2
1
1
0
0

GB
0
0
1
1
2
2
3
3

L
0
0
1
1
2
2
3
3

0 F F E N S E

TEAM

TEAM
Sheldon
Beavers
FBC's
Bethel
Thurston
South Eugene
North Eugene
South Lane

US E D

v-w

*

'PA..PE:crtos-s · VOLK-SWAGEN~· IN_G.
Sales and -servi..

fo COBU~O ROAD.

tor La!le

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

OFFICIAL NOTICE

*

s

We have the largest stock of
used V-W's in the Northwest.
local one
these are
Many of
them
owner cars and most of
carry a 100% warranty.

•

'

ALL
FROM THIS POINT ON,
INTRA CRYING TOWELS AT
MURAL BASKETBALL GAMES WILL
·BE KEPT IN THE LOCKERROOM,
WITH DIRECTIONS GIVEN BY
THE OFFICIALS.

228
196
178
176
159
129
118
105

Thurston
Sheldon
Beavers
South Eugene
FBC's
South Lane
North Eugene
Bethel

134
139
140
154
170
173
175
241

The Coffee were tough on Poe trom the
beginning, but the rest of the Thurston
term began hitting, from the beginning.
The closely guarded Poe could get only
six first half points, but the Thurston offense ripped to a 43 to 25 halftime advantage. Fullerton, who hit for 10 points, and
Don Miles who got nine, led the balanced
Thurston scoring. Rick Foster was the only
consistent Coffee point producer, as he got
eight through the first half.
In the third period of play the Coffee
went after the rest of the Colt players,
and Poe took advantage of this to pump
in another nine points during that eight
minute span. The real Thurston scoring
rush came in the final eight minutes, as the
Colts got 30. Fullerton was again top man,
as he got 10 points. The final period was
also the best offensive quarter for the Coffee, as they got 18 total points. Mike Lamb
and Foster were the top scorers for the
Coffee.
Fullerton's 28 total points were by far
the top for the night, but four other of his
teammates hit in double figures. Poe ended
up as second man on the list as he finished
with 17. Basaraba with 13, Miles with 11, and
John Roland with 10 points were the other
Colts in double figures. Foster led the
Coffee scoring with 12.

•

County

0

.PHONE _343.31();

*

In the battle of the winless, the Freshly
Brewed Coffee of Springfield had the winning spirit over Bethel to the score of 71
to 34. Having depth problems from the season's beginning, the Coffee used their reserves effectively for the first tim,? to be
victorious for the first time, Wednesday,
Jan . 31, in the third round of intramural
basketball play.
Two of the FBC's reserves, known as
"that second cup of coffee," came off the
bench in the final period to score in double
figures, and secure the Coffee victory. Bill
White and Jim Galaspie proved to be the topgunning reserves for the Coffee. White got
10 points and the fast-breaking Galaspie got
14 in the last quarter, as the Coffee scored
30 as a team.
The FBC rush came after its worst period of the evening, the third, when the BetqE:l
team outscored the Coffee 13 to 12, to move
the score to 4lto 28 in favor of the FBC's. It
was then that White and Galaspie came on
the scene.
The first half saw the Coffee defense,
rated seventh in the league, carrying the
load, as the FBC defenders held Bethel
to 15 points. The Coffee offense was not
nonexistent, however, as Mike Lamb, with
eight points, and Rick Foster and Gene
CogburQ with seven each scored steadily,
if not rapidly.
In the third quarter, the Bethel rally
came off a pattern offense. Mel Whitter
and Ron Winger led the monentarily Bethel
surge. The Coffee offense in that period
relied alm::>st totally on the big men in their
lineup as Mi~e Dalaney and Cogburn led the
point producers.
In all, five of the Coffee hit in double
figures, led by Cogburn's 17. Galaspie's
14 in the fourth quarter was enough to give
him runner-up honors for the night. Lamb
Mike Davis and White all hit for 10 points:
Whither was the only Bethel player in doubles, as he picked up 11.

Paint mingles
"My new car is covered with dents "
cried the irrate young man as he rush~d
up to your roving reporter. "You've got
to write something in the paper about
those old women who open their doors
against the sides of my car."
The new car owner did admit under
questioning that the offenders weren't
"old" ladies but instead, rather young.
He was upset and calling the women "old"
was the surest way to insult them. A friend
chimed in "that's why students take up so
much space parking, to keep the dents
out of our cars and the paint on."
It seems that students have tried parking
on the "mud flats" nearer the railroad
tracks but walking so far could cause
them to be late for class. Also the minimum
tow charge for getting a car "unstuck"
is $12. 50. Students just can't afford it.
So please, ladies! Park your cars a
l!ttle . farther away from new cars you
fmd m LCC parking_ lots. Better yet,
open your doors cautiously so as not to
"mingle paint!" --Alice Thorn _

LC~ STUD¢NTS!
Bowl with ·JCX.1.r.

.

FrleJ'ld•

en ·

TIMBER BOWL

10th & Main St.
Sprlngfleld
Phone: 746-8221

Drafting & Eng{qe~ring
Supplies
Student Desks & Chairs
New: & Used
Art Supplies
Visit Our New
GIFT & GALLERY SHOP
Plenty of Free Parking
_1 173 Pearl St.

9ft

·
Gall~
J e,-.u
Shop

..J

THE TORCH, Feb. 8, 1968, Page 8

Irish- lead

A WARD PLANNED

76

Sheldon, led by a 31 point performance
There is a very old saying in the world of athletics which
by Dave Nassens, has knocked previously says, "It's not if you win or lose, but it's how you play the
undefeate,d South Eugene out of its share
game that counts." Then, of course, there are those who pro·of the intramural basketball league lead ..
fess the opposite, "it's not how you play the game, but if
the
With a crushing 80 to 55 victory over
Irish Wednesday night, Jan. 31, Sheldon you win or lose that counts."
kept its undefeated status, and a share of
In the real~ of intramural athletics, neither of the above
the league lead with the Springfield Beavers.
are of primary concern. The major concern of the LCC intraSouth Eugene shattered the league's leadis that you play the game, win, lose, good or
ing Sheldon defense in the first quarter for mural program
In other words, participation, of any type, is the most
20 points, to come out on top after the first bad.
eight minutes, 20 to 18. But it was South's
important.
only advantage of the night, as the Irish
It has come to the attention of the sports editors of the
defense lived up to expectations in the next
that few of the intramural competitors actually
newspaper
three quarters, with the Sheldon squad winso they are going to do something about it in
this,
realize
ning going away. Terry Myers and Doug Codthe form of a SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD. The award will be predington carried the majority of the scoring
load for the Axemen in the first quarter.
sented at the season's end, to the team judged most worthy.
Ken Tannler and Nassens led the Irish. • Auxiliary points
of consideration will be "how you play the
The vaunted Sheldon defense put the stoprecord will have no bearing whatsoever.
win-loss
a
but
game,"
per on the South offensive" thrust in the
the award will be announced at a later
of
details
Further
half
the
at
30
to
39
led
and
second quarter,
break. Tannler had 14 and Nassens had 12
time.
.through the first 16 minutes.
In the third and fourth quarters Sheldon
had its run of the court, pushi~g in 41
points in the half. Tannler proved to be
the other big gun for the Irish as he added
10 counters to his first-half total. Tom Tennent was the only consistent point-reducer
for South, as he connected for 10 points in
the second half.
Nassens' 31 total points was the second
highest recorded this season in the intramural league . Tannler, with 24 1 and Jeff
Edmonds, · with 10, were the only other
Sheldon players in double figures.
. Terry Myers could get only four points
m the second half, but his first half total
of 10 was enough to put him on top of the
South scorers with a total of 14. Doug
Coddington and Tennent, both with 12 1 were
second in the_South Eugene scoring.

North minus
two players
The big news of the evening was the dismissal of two North Eugene players from the
court, but Thurston won easily, and Roger
Poe got his 25 points. What we're talking
about is Thurston's third round victory over
North Eugene, 77 to 40, Wednesday night,
Jan. 31,in intramural basketball play.
North Eugene lost the services of center
George Hunter, and captain Gordy Kaufman in the second half because of unsportsman-like conduct. The Thurston team had
showed its superiority long before that point,
however, as the Colts allowed North only
three points in the first quarter, and 12
in the second quarter. The Colts moved to
the 23-15 halftime edge without the usual
offensive punch of center Roger Poe, the
league's top scorer. The cold-shooting Poe
could get only seven first-half points.
The third quarter proved to be the back
breaker for North Eugene. The Colts outscored North 29 to 12 during that eightminute period. The fourth quarter was much
of the same, as Thurston out-pointed North
25 to 13." Poe made the difference, as the
big man went to the boards for 18 secondhalf points. Poe was backed up in the secondhalf scoring by Don Miles who hit for 13, and
John Roland who got 10.
Poe's second-half total was enough to put
him with a game's high of 25. Miles' 13
second-half points was second best for the
Colts. Rick Schmunk and Rolanct,each with
12 were also in double figures for the Colts.
Jeff Etchison was the only consistantpointgetter for North, and ended up with 13, high
for the Highlanders.

to

49

Beavers chew
South Lane
The undefeated Springfield Beavers used a
solid team effort to stay that way, while
keeping a share of the intramural basketball league lead. All 10 Beavers chewed
at the scoring column to topple the South
Lane squad 76 to 49 Wednesday night, Jan.
31, in the third round of intramural basketball.
The Beaver depth finally got to the South
Laners in the fourth quarter of the contest,
when the Beavers put 28 points on the board
while South could only get 11. South Lane
had out-scored the Beavers 16 to 14 in the
third period, to pull to within 10 at 48-38,
before sucumbing to the fourth quarter
Beaver rush .
The Beaver club led from the beginning,
shooting out ahead 16 to nine at the end of
the first eight minutes of play. They in creased their l ead to 12, at 34 to 22 by
halftime. Allan Gee, with lOpoints, and Dave
Jordan and Larr y Fullerton with eight points
l ed the fi::-s t-half Beaver scor ing. Nick
Vanderfo r d, with se ven, l ed the South Lane
team.
Del Mann and Terr y Patterson l ed the
short-lived third quarter South L ane ru sh,
as Mann hit for 10 points and Patt erson for
six. The South L ane pai r we r e no match
for the balanced Beavers, howe ver , as eight
of the Springfield team hit the basket at least
once during the second half.
Jordan and Gee were the onl y Beavers to
hit in double figures, as each got 14. Th{'
South Lane rs had only one in double fi gures ,
as Mann tied the Springfield pair for top
honors with 14.

Tourname nt
scheduled

John Barge
center
Bethel
ball in
the
with
comes down
action against South Eugene.
South's Bert Paugh (12) provides Barge with his competition, as Doug Coddington and
Mel Whitter look on.

(Photo by Bill Gott)

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by

Sports

copy

E u gene

Cogburn

A Handicap Bowling Tournament will be
held Feb. 14, and Feb. 21, from 3:30 p.m.
t? 5:30 p.m. at the Timber Bowl in Springent is open to all LCC
field. The touriyi.!ll_
students for a fee of $.40 per line. Each
competitor must compute their handicap
before the first m,9et. Here are the four
steps in computing a handicap:
(1) First bowl nine lines
(2) Determine the average of the nine
lines bowled
. (3) Subtract this average from 190, get ting a number "x"
(4) Take two-thirds of the "x"
This final number is your handicap.
If you are interested, register for the
tournament by submitting your name and
handicap to Miss Daggett on the Bethel
campus by Tuesday, Feb. 13,-- Barbara
Thompson

6

18th

& Chambers

a.m. to midnight weekends

Orders to go

DARI•·-- DELIJE

343-2112

STOREWIDE

CLEARANCE

lower-level hut, featuring all the
far.1ous-brand skis, boots, poles, pants,
parkas and accessories you want most all reduced just when the snow's the deepest! Hurry!

2nd floor fashion headquarters for every
enthusiast; famous sweaters, pants, parkas
and accessories from all the great makers all being reduced for the first time ! Rush
for the best of the big bargins - this sale
has never been so early! Quantities limited
to present stock.

Ski Shop

Sportswear

1/3 OFF