COMMUNITY COLLEGE

UNE

THE
3rd Year, No. 15

19 divisions
need senators
The followings divisions are the ones
which will be represented in Student Senate
next year.
Students are urged to circulate a petition
before Monday, Feb. 19 and run as a
senator from one of the following divisions.
Adult Education
Mechanics Transportation
Health and P.E.
Science
Paradental
Industrial Technology
Math
Nursing
English and Foreign Language
Performing Arts
Food Technology
Social Science
Business
Electronics
Fine and Applied Arts
Home Ee. and Textiles
Electronic Data Processing
Mass Communications
Special Manpower Training
Not al1 of these divisions are in existence
this year.

Watercolor
for mayor

,~ watercolor by Howard Humphrey Jr.,
a former LCC student, will soon grace the
office of the Mayor of Salzburg, Austria.
"taken to Austria by an Austrian
It wi'Hexchange student who brought a similar
painting as a gift for Eugene's Mayor Edwin Cone.
The artist graduated from Junction City
High School and Oregon College of Education. He has attended LCC, Maude Kerns
Art Center, and taken extension courses in
art. He is presently enrolled at the U of 0.
While at LCC, Humphrey placed third in
The Titan cartoon contest.- -Mike Graf

Snoopy,

-

Platform: To end student apathy in the campaign by presenting a new and stimulating
personality.
Objective: To present to the candidates an
obstacle which will cause them to think.
The average campaign is designed to
appeal to the apathic voter. If a candidate
can get the biggest, best and most posters
up, the apathic voter, who knows no one, will
vote for the man most familiar in his mind.
This is, in a way, a popularity contest.

1HAT's 'THE WAC{ ! AM ...
BU6A6LE AND HLJGABU: !

Snoopy is or will be the most popular
candidate in the campaign. It is not his intention so much to win; but to make the
candidates think, make a decent platform,
promises and stands. In other words, the
candidate must now use the finer points of
politics and ·not high school tactics.

........,

0....- '7402

February 15, 1968

SEMI-F ORMAL
SENSATIONAL

LOOK

What's
Cookin'
THURSDAY, Feb. 15--Student Senate, 2:30
p.m., Snack Shack; Torch staff, 3 p.m.,
Torch office.
FRIDAY, Feb. 16--Last day
from class.

to withdraw

By

JOANN

GIBBS

Somewhere beyond words lies the definition of a dance too sensational to be true.
LCC's dance of the year, "The Rising
Moon," was said to be a "total success

MONDAY, Feb. 19--Petitions for ASB offices due.
TUESDAY, Feb. 20--President's Cabinet,
9 a.m., KLCC studio; Focus Club, 7:15
p.m., Springfield Faculty house.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21--Flying Titans, 7
p.m., Room 19, Eugene campus.
THURSDAY,
closes.

Feb.

29--ASB campaigning

FRIDAY, March 1--ASB elections.--Demetria Juarez

McCarthy

fans meet

Lane Students for McCarthy will conduct
their first organizational m,?eting tonight,
Feb. 15 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be
in Room ll V in the Electronics Division in
the Eugene campus.
Jack Hart, liberal arts freshm ?n, and
Victor Fa vier, physics prof acting as faculty advisor, are the local organizers. The
first meeting is to establish a policy for
the structure of the group, to make plans
and outline the path they wish to follow
in campaigning and fund raising.
Hart said he'd "seen a great deal of support for McCarthy at Lane," and that the
fourth district coordinator of Oregonians
for McCarthy will attend the meeting to
answer questions,and to explain McCarthy's
views. --Jerry Foster

set goals

Denniston

Editor's Note:
Supporters of Snoopy for ASB President
turned the following into The Torch this
week.
However, besides the fact that Snoopy
isn't even ~nrolled, he also hasn't attended
LCC two term:, prior to the election and
he doesn't have a grade point average.

Nerth ...,_

Platform of Bill Denniston,
Language Arts Senator candidate.
I feel that I can best serve the students
of Lane Community College by serving in
the student senate.
I intend to propose and promote activities
that are within the students' interest, but
most important within the students' m,~ans.
When we, the students are moved to the new

BILL
DENNISTON

cam_?us, I will also campaign something for
the students who do not play pinochle or
other forms of card games.
As the senator from the. Language Arts
Division, I am currently working on these
problem 5, and with your help I will continue
to do so. Thank you; remember that in order
to support your interest, support Bill Denniston on March l.

Friday last day
to drop class

Friday, Feb. 16, is the last day students
can voluntarily drop a class from their
Winter Term schedule. Students must get
the class card from the instructor before
seeing a counselor about dropping.

a.nd

JERRY

See

page
4
FOSTER

except for the financial part." Decorations
weren't really extravagant but the dance
band, The Starlighters, cost the student
body $375. Approximately 100 students and
faculty members attended the dance which
put the student body $800 in the red.
The music, supplied by the Starlighters,
was contemporary, featuring selected hits
of the sixties which returned to one's mind
memories of high school days, action and
activities that happened at the time of a
particular song reached its apex.
The decorations created a Japanese atmosphere with the Starlighters seated on
the pagoda with a Japanese garden to the
side. A chandlier fashioned of blue crepe
paper decorated the ceiling of the Agricultural Building at the Lane County Fairgrounds.
Judy Ray, general chairman for the dance,
was presented by ASB president Leon Lindsay, with a corsage in appreciatio11 of her
effort and service in making the dance a
success.
At intermission Sandy Matsushima, an
oriental dancer, gave a presentation of an
original Japanese dance. Miss Matsushima,
a guest of Master of Ceremonies Greg
Morse, in her encore number again showed
the graceful elegance of Oriental movement.

•
thing
Athletics coming
Intercollegiate athletics at the community
college level are a coming thing around the
state of Oregon.
At LCC there is presently a proposal before the Student-Staff Activities Committee
that would provide for the establishment of
(1) a special committee for Intercollegiate
Activities and another for Intracollege Activities, or (2) having both the Intercollegione commission.
Both of thes~ proposals would be under the
jurisdiction of Student-staff Activities Committee. Intercollegiate Activities would fall
directly under the direction and supervision

Bailey said
prejudiced
Buck Bailey, LCC's placement officer,
was accused of prejudice by a bearded student in the first "small group session"
held at the Bethel campus, Tuesday, Feb.

6.

John Brandt, in free discussion with faculty and students, charged Bailey with
being prejudiced in the performance of his
duties. Brandt said he went to the placement
office because he desparately needed a job
to stay in school. Bailey is reported to have
told him "you· can't get a job with that
beard or something like that," said Brandt.
Brandt went on to explain, "Some employers may not want to hire a guy with a beard
and lonp- hair, but is that for the placement
office to decide?'' He contends the employer should decide.
Other people in the discussion countered
that beards are associated with hippies and
filth, and that Bailey might have been trying
to protect the school from an unwanted
image. Brandt contends "The employer
should decide. Bailey has job opportunities.
Let me try to get a job with a beard."
When asked about his financial situation,
he laughed saying, "I'm poor enough not
to get a hair cut, but you have to have a
hair cut to get a job."
The "small group sessions" will re held
every Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 3 p.m. and
from 3 to 4 p.m. on Wednesdays.

of the Health and Physical Education Division chairman, who is responsible to the associate dean of instruction.
lntracollegiate activities are those activities that are within the college itself,
i.e., Lane Community College. Intercollegiate Activities are those activities that
take place at or with another college. It is
the purpose, as now proposed, that the Intercollegiate Activities Commission would review and approve Iptercollegiate activities,
schedules, and the general outlay of expen'
ditures.
Some of the questions in front of the Student-Staff Activities Committee (1) Is it
necessary to have two commissions assigned to student activities? (2) Is the Office
of Instruction or the Dean of Students responsible for student conduct of student activities? and (3) What should the ratio be
concerning the number of students and staff
on the Student-Staff Activities Committee?
The present student activities committee
would turn its attention to intracollegiate
activities if the two separate commissions
were adopted.
The proposals and plans are getting the
full attention of Jack Carter, director of
dent Activities and Cecil Hodges, head of the
Health and Physical Education department,
before a recommendation goes to the Board
of Education. --John Moore

Students learn
hydraulics

Nine advanced farm mechanics students
along with their instructors, Paul Patrick
and Daryl Jossart, journeyed to the John
Deere regional office in Portland to learn
about the latest developments in hydraulics systems Jan. 30 and 31.
Through the auspices of the Farm Equipment Manufacturers, such as John Deere,
the LCC farm mechanics students keep abreast of the latest equipment in the field
they have chosen for their careers.
The nine students making the trip were
Clay Zumwalt, Harvey Kelm, Pete Johnson,
Don Hix, Boyd Dyer, Mike Brown, John
Buckovic, Ray Conner, and Bob Bender.-•
Ralph J. Townsend

Red

f['HE TORCH, feb. 15., J~-96, .Page 2

Sn oo py vs.

Where are all the people who are running
for ASB offices?
I thought campaig ning started Feb. 1, but
even after two weeks the only signs in the
halls are supporti ng Joyce Early for 2nd vice
presiden t and Bill Dennisto n for language

r

~t.1_s..X';(,Z, +tr¢)

w];t
·x
0

)( 0

;/-Tf

AS r-PTES WERE

1A~N FOIZ. IT---~ -

If WA5 HANOED IN - - A:, IT

WA5 GAAVEO.

P/4-H#/4 VM/wo/A ifAMff7= o//4iiii¼iiwff

fflRS ro nm EDITOR

Ba ·r on ?

n?lkid/4?k 4WIAPAV& PJ?lllilu/@ A7!7~//4

Intere st

Arts Senator . There are also two cars being
driven between the campuses that have a huge
yellow and blue sign on them supporti ng Marsh
Johnson for preside nt.
But where are the other candida tes? Why
haven't they been campaig ning?
As one visitor to The Torch office stated,
"all we can rely on is rumor, and that's
hardly ever valid." But what do you do when
you don't even hear any rumors?
To promote possibly just a LITTLE more interest in the election s, Snoopy T. Beagle decided that LCC needs him as next year's president, and filed for office this week. Among
his staunch support ers was someone by the
name of "The Red Baron." (We wonder if this
is the Bob Adams type Red Baron or the pilotenemy type Red Baron.)
Serious ly though, what does it take to get
you interest ed in ASB election s, let alone
other school activiti es (such as a semi-fo rmal dance which was enjoyed by those who were
•
there)?
Will the Student Senate repeat what they
did last year, when they nominate d people to
run for the various offices? Let's hope they
won't have to, although that seems the only
solution at the moment.
The Torch can't let you know what's going
on, when there isn't anything going on that
should be going on. So, get interest ed in
things around you, find out who's running for
office (come tell The Torch), decide who is
the best qualifie d and be sure to vote March
1.--Cha rlotte Reece

HO w to mi lk a sa cre d co w

In India, cows are sacred so don't expect
to buy a cheeseb urger in New Delhi. ·•In America, freedom is sacred but Oregon'·s Supreme
Court recently made a "hambur ger" for themselves when they sandwich ed the virtu,~ of a
courag·eous young newslady between slices of
politics and lower court decision s. Annette
Buchanno n Conrad was denied so~te privilev es,
firied some money and still holds her position .
Money could not buy her confiden ces and the
courts were shocked to find her honest and
intent on remainin g so.
If Annette must divulge her sources of informatio n in a mariJuan a study, accordin g to
the recent decision ; then this state and the
nation has an immense clean-up job ahead.
What are they to do about the priests who
daily hear of crimes through the curtaine d
screens of confess ionals? And what of the
doctors who deliver fatherle ss children in
communi ty hospita ls? What about the psychia trists who listen to the paranoi ds's .dreams
of destruct ion? What of the police, yes, the

THE

Advertising Assistants ... Susan Friedemann
Steve Hartsock
Marsh Johnson

TbRCH

Sports Editor ............... ..... Gene Cog urn

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 staff.

Production ............... .......... Susan Howard
Kathy Pipkins
Darkroom Technician ............ Greg Morse
Photographer ............... ............. Bill Gott
Circulation Manager .............. Steve Busby
Press Run by ............... ... Springfield News

Publisher ............... ..... ........ Media Board

REPORTERS

. Editor ............... ............ Charlotte Reece
Associate Editor ............... ... Jerry Foster
Advertising Manager .............. Joann Gibbs
Advertising Assistants ............. Bob Adams
Gene Cogburn

THE
40th and Donald St.
at the Edgewo od
Shoppin g Cente r

police, the FBI all of them who pay for informatio n and grant "favors" for names? Why
doesn't the citizen hear of the diploma ts'
sources especia lly when diploma tic work is so
gravitou s and necessa ry to the well being of
the nation.
If. the citizen and professi onal man of this
state were, by law, required to divulge their
informa tion sources , we would not need suprerne court decision s. We would need penal
commun ities to accommo date all the offende rs
of such a law and one would be aghast at the
distingu ished inmates residing therein. Such
a concept as law would undermin e the system
of news media. In view of the decision
involvin g Annette , it seems that politici ans
have forgotte n what an importan t vehicle the
They have literall y milked
newspap er is.
America 's sacred cow. There is always good
and bad news with that latter getting more
attentio n. One would think that some curdled
milk on occasion is better than having the
cow go dry.--Hu gh Davis

Doug Bennett, 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

ICE

CREAM

Cogb urn

Foste r,
mOVe

Up

On

SfQ

Jerry Foster has been appointed to the
position of associate editor. His duties
will be to assist the editor, Charlotte
Reece, in all phases of putting out the
weekly Torch. Foster, a 1967 graduate of
Vale High School, is currently majoring
in journalism and plans to go into broadcast journalism . When asked what benefits he, as a journalism major, will receive
from this position, Foster stated "I think
that it will give me good experience as I
plan to run for editor for next year."
Gene Cogburn has been appointed sports
editor, replacing John Moore. Cogburn,
also a journalism major, plans to go into
sports writing as a profession. He is a
1966 graduate of Springfield High School.
As an aim for sports editor, Cogburn wants
"to increase interest and participatio n" in
intramural sports and in the college at
large.--Joa nn Gibbs

JOHN SON

To the Editor:
I feel that more should be done by your
staff in the area of student participation at
LCC. It seems to me that there should be
some way in which to increase the students'
interest, pride and sense of responsibi lity
to LCC. I find myself not lacking in interest
but rather in the knowledge of how to get
started, what activities, clubs and events a
student can take part in that would be of
benefit to the school and himself.
No other function of LCC is in a better
position than The Torch to guide the students
into taking an active part in the college's
functions. I have observed that in articles of
The Torch concerning clubs and activities
there seems to be not only few organizations
but little in the way of inform1tion about
joining, the need, if any for new organizations, or ideas and suggestions on starting
them.
As a suggestion perhaps a series of articles on just exactly what activities are
available to the students, how to join, how
to start new ones, etc., should be written.
As an incentive to the students perhaps
an article should appear in The Torch naming a student of the week, who would be
selected on the basis of benefit to the college and students, and participation in
school activities.
Sincerely,
William Brumback Jr.

Saints

To the Editor:
This is concerning the article in your last
issue written by Hugh Davis entitled "DO
THEY REALLY KNOW." I was particularl y
interested in what he said about making
Jesus "stand on the dashes of their cars as
if he would guide their way when they are
too drunk to see for themselves." I was
wondering if Mr. Davis" REALLY KNOWS"
anything about those statues.
The people who do carry those statues
on their dashboards do so because they
have a devotion toward that saint. It is
there exactly for that reason--to remind
them of that saint's goodness to help them
to become bet'ter. Also it is a sign of a
prayer for a safe journey.
In correcting Mr. Davis--those statues
of Jesus are not of him--they are of his
Sacred Heart. Most of the others are of St.
Christopher of ·the Lady of the Highways.
One more thing, we Christians do believe
that although we may be drunk, sober, sick
or insane, Jesus will guide us.
A dashboard carrier
Belle Simpson

Misqu oted
To the Editor:
Elsewhere tn this issue of The Torch
there appears a letter by Michael Shelley
answering my letter of a week ago. Rather
than carry on a week-to-week argument
I would prefer to answer his charges here
where a comparison is possible (I fear
that not enough people save old copies of
The Torch to make any other comparison
likely).
Shelley apparently doesn't save copies
of his work; he badly misquoted his own
letter. In view of his inability to· quote
material correctly, I feel I . shotiid CQD..gratulate Shelley for corr~ctly quott~g .
my letter. If either Shelley or anyone
else is interested in what he really iaid,
they can obtain old copies . of The ·Torch
from The Torch office. If necessary,
in the interests of accuracy, I would even
loan Shelley my copy of his letter.
As to my personal beliefs and willingness
or unwillingness to fight for or attempt to
understand my principles; I am strongly
opposed to the draft or any compulsary
If drafted, I would
military service.
This in no way
refuse to be inducted.
contradicts my belief in due process of
law. I disagree not with Shelley's sentiments
but with his logic.
Mike Graf

CAROUSEL

OPEN

SUPPORTS
MARS H

ff

lackin g

for

L.C. C.

PRES.

7:30 a. m. to 9:0 J p. m.

PRE SIDE NT
SPEAKS:·

·Fro m the bot tom
. of the bir d eag e
By

Dr. o ·aie

s.

JAY

H.

and students. If this campaign is any indication of the kind of officers heading Stu dent Senate next year and the amount of
support they will get, let's hope Snoopy
wins by a landslide. It lookes like he will
anyway. ·· One of his opposing candidates
signed his petition. otherwise, start doing
something so the paper can tell everyone what's happening, just don't sit there
and let the world slide by.
At the intramural basketball games Mon-·
day night, there was a shining player,the
one with the starry T-shirt. There was also
another miraculous sight to behold. Ten

A first aid student should be able to apply
his knowledge at any time to gain practical
experience, no matter what the situation.
Take for instance, an ink pen-eating heater
(not gun, revolver or pistol). If you should
ever lose your writing utensil into the depths
of that ever-hungry warming device, take
heed. shaking it, using foul language, and
tears do no good at all. The onlyway to encourage a heater to produce the pen it englufed is to pat it gently on the back and
calmly say "vomit." It works every time,
WHEN WILL LCC PARTICIPATE IN
Q.
almost. If it doesn't, get a pencil.
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS?
The mud holes in front of the Bethel
campus have again been graveled and filled
On Jan. 17, the Board of Education
A.
to the brim. This indeed helps driving, but
approved student participation next college
these holes are like bad pennies, they always
year in four intercollegiate sports for woreturn.
men and seven sports for men, plus debate
The Torch has been stabbed because it is
for both men and women. Women will be
failing to cover the campaign for the Student
offered field hockey, basketball, track and
Senate offices. Campaigning opened Feb. 1
tennis. Men will be able to participate in
and March I is election day. The Torch is
cross country, tennis, track, wrestling, basmore than willing to print platforms, qualifiketball, gymnastics and soccer. Compecation lists, pictures and even sell advertistition will be provided by other Oregon
ing space to able-bodied candidates. How can
community colleges.
it meet the standards you think it should
The Board acted on a formal request for
when no one is doing anything so the paper
these activities, plus golf and ·swimming, · can tell the student body what they are doing.
submitted by the Student Senate. Golf and
There aren't even people running for all of
whole people, not halves, parts or heads
swimming as team sports were ruled out
the offices. What's wrong with them, both
there to be classified as spectators.
were
people
Are
students?
for the present because of budgetary limithe offi~es and the
some 3,000 students there must be
of
Out
tations and a lack of facilities. The Board
afratd of serving on student Senate or do they
maybe three or four more, sports
like
few,
a
failing
is
said, however, that there can be some partpaper
the
just plain don't care? If
crowd. If you don't like the
the
in
fans
icipation in other intercollegiate activities
in campaign and election coverage, it's begame, just come and grace the bleachers
that
done
on an individual basis.
being
is
thing
cause· not a darned
with your presence. Nobody has to know
It was agreed that the college would buddeser\-es coverage. Do you wnat to know
you don't understand the game.
get a maximum of one full-time equivalent
that you, the students, are failing yourselves
If you go down the halls on the Bethel
a
practice,
In
staff me·mber for coaching.
because you aren't taking advantage of the
to where the P.E. lockers are,
campus
number of staff members will coach or adbest opPortunity you have to let your· voice
at basket 414 and there is anclosely
look
will
Each
activities.
e
vise the intercollegiat
be heard by the Board, administration, staff
commercial. Some awful
live
real
other
be relieved of a small portion of his regular
defenseless:and walkfamily
his
left
person
or
coaching
to
time
teaching load to devote
Right Guard again.
the
with
off
ed
advising.
Another birthday next week, Abe's cousin,
Costs of the programs will be shared
Cherry-Tree or something like that.
George
by the college and the Student Senate. The
Many happy returns to George and all the
college will provide supervision and capital
axes he had in the wood shed.
outlay for equipment. Operating costs (travThe journalism department is having a·
el and officiating, for example) will be met
for Torch and Titan_ staffs, radio
party
referred
Board
The
funds.
by Stu<ient Senate
broadcasting students, Student Senate,Media
A car was burglarized in the South Eugene
the tentative intercollegiate..&thletic b1:Jqget
Board and photography classes this Friday
night,
Wednesday
lot
parking
School
High
back to the Student Senate ·and administration
in the Bethel gym at 6 p.m. Bring some
Feb. 7.
for further refinement and review.
food and yourself. It will probably be the
The 1956 Ford sedan, owned by LCC stuFormal procedures for getting these actsame bunch show up that hang around The
dent John Brandt was broken into while
ivities underway are now being developed
Torch office all the time anyway but maybe
chemistry
a
attending
inside
was
Brandt
Committee.
Activities
Student-Staff
by the
a few other people will show up.
,
lab class.
T_heir proposal plus the budget, is to be con.
Do you know there are people who you
window
the
breaking
by
gained
was
Entry
the
by
and
n
administratio
the
sidered by
attempt
walk beside when you go down the
unsuccessful
can't
An
side.
right
the
on
Board of Education in coming weeks.
widewalk with them? You walk among
was made in stealing a tape cartridgepla ythem. Ask The Red Baron.
er; however,according to Brandt,the vandals
did get away with a Country Joe and The Fish
tape. Said Brandt, '' It didn't bother me when
the broke into my car, it didn't bother me
when they almost stole my tape deck, but
they too~ my Country Joe and The Fish
The search for Miss Eugene 1968 is now
tape, and that really made II\e mad. "None of
on. The Eugene Jaycees again this year will
other tapes were bothered.
the
stage the pageant and conduct the search
Brandt said he was going to anchor the
for the young woman who will represent
tape deck to the floor and '' make them take
the area at the Miss Oregon Pageant and
a $100 worth of time to steal the thing next
hopefully on to the Miss Am,3rica com--Jerry Foster
time."
Dumdi
Cleve
petition. Jaycees President
has nam3d Jim Craig as chairman of this
year's pageant committee.
The contestant entry period began this
week and will continue until Feb. 19. The
preliminaries , on March 3, will narrow
'\ ,i n
the field to five to ten contestants depending
on the total number of entries.
The • finalists will compete for the title
Representatives from two organizations,
in the Pageant to be staged April 6 at
Fellowship and ,
Inter-Varsity Christian
ch.airEntries
School.
High
North Eugene
Focus Club at
visit
will
Crusade,
Campus
man Norm Anderson is now in the midst
20. They
Feb.
Tuesday,
on
meeting
their
of contacting schools ~nd organiztions to
Organization
Our
What
''
on
speak
will
Any size
goal
a
set
has
Anderson
encourage entries.
stands For."
of 25 girls for the preliminarie s. ·:
Members and friends will meet at the
To be eligible, a girl must be at least
Any kind
house on the Springfield campus
faculty
18, and not older than 28 by Sept. 2 of this
home
the
to
go
then
will
at 7:15 p.m. They
year. Entry blanks and rules are available
Any condition
of Bob Bailey. - -Alameda Randall
at ·the Chamber of Commerce office.

Parne ll

Athletics due

-•~(

Coun try Joe,
12 Fish Missing

Page 3, Feb. J5, 1968, THE TORCH
WfiWfa'ff/4Â¥/4'/41

LfflERS

2l@il4i½

10 •

Present ation

To the Editor:

logic

.

IS

Springfie ld Cleaners
2nd and Main Stre~ts
Springfie ld, Oregon

Big Y Cleaners
Big Y Shopping Center
·Eugene, Oregon

2 HOUR SUDDEN SERVICE
•.Clean only by pound
Scotchgood Protector
Shirt Service

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

Greg Morse

fact

-411,

-,

l

To the Editor:
In regard to a recent letter to the editor
by Mike Graf concerning the views I set
forth dealing with the destruction of one's
draft card, I would Like to take this opportunity to reply to certain of his contentions.
He states "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 aconstitutional
right to break the law." I stated that "one
cannot be constitutionally subjected to punrace or
ishment because of religion,
creed." This is not 'strained logic'; it is
a fact.
I also stated that "the destruction of
one's draft card is done is express the fact
that military service violates a person's
conscience, standards, or principles.' In
other words, military service violates his
creed. One does not perform such an act
without being aware of its consequences.
It seems reasonable to assume that one•
would not perform such an act without being
willing to accept the consequences ~f adhering to and expressing his creed in this
regard. This fact was one of the obvious
conclusions of my letter which Graf apparently saw fit to ignore. I cannot, help but
wonder why Graf apparently saw fit to also
ignore the statement that "when a law is
unconstitutional, it becomes illegal, not
the disobeying of it." Perhaps Graf is one
who would rather fight for principles than
attempt to understand and live up to them.

Sale ·starts

visit Focus

bad

Who is Ben Rohleder? I hear him once in
awhile on the radio saying something about
the creative job search techniques program.
Why, in a rapidly expanding andprogressive college (that boasts a radio training
program), it is allowed to send out a spot
announcement made by an instructor that
can't even enunciate clearly or put any inflection in his voice? The sound of that spot
is enough to make almost anyone not want
to go to the class.
Perhaps as an instructor and person he
may be excellent, but his radio presentation certainly wouldn't convey this. It is
a discredit, at least, to the college if not
to him.

Burg old tweal1/,irlt

Reps to

EDITOR

W.?&&W@&???MlMW4YAdi#/42iddidi7AW#/4

Miss Euge ne

1Van ted

iV , ~

Feb. 15

Bring 'em in!

Get $1 credit for each old
sweatshir t on any new
sweatshir t in stock.

EUGENE CAMPUS ONLY
LCC BOOK STOR E

J. Michael Shelley

FE-ATURING

By

GREG

THE

MORSE

LI-BRARY COMMENTS
By

DONALD

OWNBEY,

Not long ago we received a free box of
books from the state library. These books
make up the state library book catalog and
have exactly the same purpose as the card
catalog that we have in each of the libraries
at LCC. You might ask why you would be
looking in these state library catalogs in
the first place and what you would do with
the information that you found there. The
purpose of this column is to answer those
questions.
It is the aim of the state library to provide supplementary service to the patrons
of the various kinds of libraries in the
state and direct service to those residents
who do not have access to a library. This
is done for the large part by mail. For
those who use the LCC libraries, the key
word above is supplementary. It is state
library policy policy NOT to provide books
or materials which a a requesting library
already has in its collection.
Quite a few "Ifs" are involved. IF we
do not have the book in the LCC library and
IF the state library does and IF you are
not in urgent need of the book (like your report is due tomorrow and you need the book
yesterday), you can fill out a state library
request form that we will send in for you.
IF the books happens to be in, the state
library will send it to the LCC library
for you to pick up. They will not, in most
cases, send it directly to you but to the library thrbugh which you make request. There
is one more IF--we can secure state library
material under the circumstances already
described IF you are willing to pay for the
return postage.
The state library catalogs are in the office
of the Springfield Library, and LCC faculty
and students are welcome to come in and
use them. The forms for requesting state
library materials are in my desk and I will
be glad to show anyone how to fill the request forms correctly.
One last point needs to be made. State
library materials are charged out for a
period of one month and they do not allow
renewals. The staff of the state library

Jobs offere d
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
Employer furnishes jacket...Dependable ...
Some experience helpful. .Neat appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS:
122-3 Full- or part-time sales openings
with new company ... Must like to meet people ... Earn $50/$150 a month working parttime. Must be clean-shaven and neat.
25-2 Part-time salesm1n for insurance
company. Must be interested in insurance.
Some experience in sales useful..Neat, dependable and clean-shaven a must.
25-3 Part-time salesman for building
maintenance service .. Tow hours every afternoon, Monday through Friday ... Contact
business firms only .. Neat, dependabl~ and
clean-shaven.
BABY -SITTING:
18-8 Sitter ... Hours: MW 10 to 11 a.m.
and H 7 to 10 p.m.
For further information contact the place-·
ment office, Eugene cmpus. Ext. 42.

feels that a month is sufficient ,time to
use and return the material so they may
fulfill other requests which come in from
all over the state of Oregon.

Woun ded· vets
deny ·· brave ry
Meet two Vietnam veterans; color them
brave.
The wounded soldiers, ages 18 and 20,
more or less permanent address U.S.
Veterans Hospital, would be the first to
deny their bravery.
"Is is po'ssible to feel anything but
scared when you watch your buddy die
after stepping on a land mine?"
"Bravery, where is it when th~ powder you are carrying explodes i11 your
arms? Helpless is the way you feel when
you hear a doctor say 'don't bother with
him, he'll never make it.' But that made
you mad and you did make it."
No, these two wearers of the Purple Heart
don't claim to possess unusual courage. It
is left for those who are still whole to
label them.
Watch them m:we around that pool table
in their wheel chairs, laughing like fiends
when one or the other misses the "pocket"
or playing cards or just "hamming it up"
with the other "inmates." Then is the time
to decide whether they are brave.
"Have you reached a verdict?"
'' Is all the evidence in, you ask?''
Not quite. You see, Bill lost both his legs
in that land mine incident.
Tom also hasn't any legs,and only one
arm since the powder detonated.
Bravery is living with what is left after
over.--Alice Thorn
the fireworks are

1n

a

sen es

FLOWERS

FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Chalky _White
LJ oyd Sharrard

By

HOWARD

SSC

BIRD

Di rec tor

Before we start talking about the best
ways to handle textbooks and tests, there's
just one more item we have to cover--the
materials you need for effective study.
The notebook is the most important piece
of equipment you need as a student. This
might sound a little elementary, but too
many students get into great difficulty
because they don't keep the right kind of
notebooks, or don't keep them in the right
way--or don't keep notebooks at all.
Get yourself a notebook for each course,
preferably the kind with the coiled wire
binding; they lie flat for easy reading and
writing and the pages are easily removable.
Above all, keep the notebook clean. When
you take notes in class, take them quickly
but take them as neatly as possible--unles s
you plan to recopy them. There's no more
pitiable sight than the student who has taken

Flying Titans
Ay like birds

Have you seen a flying Titan? A Flying
Titan is a member of a club known as the
Flying Titans. The purpose of the club is
to promote interest in flying among students, faculty and staff of LCC.
The club teaches flying safety through
development of skills and knowledge of aviation. To join the club it costs $15 for a membership with $6 a term dues for a flying
member and $3 a term for a non-flying
member. Any student or member of the
staff at LCC may join. Club members are
needed, according to Roger Shackelford.
So if you want to fly like the birds, contact German Ellsworth for further information. --Bruce Morgan

Requirements for degrees

A. ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREE
The Associate of Arts Degree will be awarded to students who satisfy the
following requirements:
1. Complete a minimum of 93 term hours 6f credits with a cumulative grade
point average of 2.00.
2. Include in the program the following: English Composition, 9 hours; Physical Education (unless excused by the Academic Council), 5 hours; Health,
2 hours, and a year sequence in Science and/or Math, Social Science and
Language or Literature.
3. Establish a major by taking a second-year sequence in either the Liberal
Arts or in a Science.
4. Attend at least two terms, including the last term, and earn at least 24
credit hours at Lane Community College.
5. The above program is subject to departmental requirements.
B. ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE DEGREE (Associate programs no:t covered
by :the Associa:te of Ar:ts Degree)
The Associate of Science Degree will be awarded to students who satisfy
the following requirements:
1. The Associate of Science Degree will be awarded to those who complete
the required courses and credit hours prescribed by any structured occupational program of at least 93 term hours.
2. Attend at least two terms, including the last term, and earn at least
24 credit hours at Lane Community College.
3. The GPA for the Associate of Science Degree must be at least 2.00 cumulative GPA.
4. Minor deviations from specific course requirements may be allowed for
students who offer sufficient evidence of just cause and who have the
approval of the Academic Council.
5. The structure of each occupational training program is to be published in
the College catalog each year.
C. CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS
The Certificate and Diploma will be awarded to students who satisfy the
following requirements:
1. The diplomas will be awarded to those students who do not meet the requirements of the A.A. or A.S. Degrees but have completed any 93 hours of
credit courses with a cumulative GPA of 2.00 and who have attended at
least two terms, including the last term, and who have earned at least 24
credit hours at Lane Community College.
2. The satisfactory completion of a course, courses, or prescribed program
will be recognized by the Administration through the awarding of a transcript, letter of referral, competency certificate, completion or other evidence. Specific awards will be dependent upon the nature of the program
and the decision of the Administration and faculty.
3. Additional information regarding specific programs will be listed under
the various divisions of the catalog.

- Home Made Pies and Soups -

Phon·e orders accepted
6 a.m. to 11 p.m. ·weekd_ays
6 a.m. to midnight weekends Orders to go

1

18th & Chambers

DARI

Page 5, Feb. 15, 1968, THE TORCH

What you need lo study

- Breakfast Served Anytime
.. Delltetul Burgers ·
- Varlet;y of Sandwiches
- Chicken, Turkey, Steak, Beef, Fiah and Ham Dinners
- Shrimp and Crab Burgers
- Complete Fountain Service
- 33 Varieties or Sundae Topplnp

J<.i,11,~J <Jlou,erla~J

Owners
4340 Franklin Blvd.
Eugene 726-7605

LIBRARIAN

11

4

No.

DELIJE

343-21 l 2

ultra-complete class notes only to find that
when it comes time to study he can't read
them.
If you're a doodler (and who isn't?), get
into the habit of carrying a doodle book
with you. Just get an extra notebook, bring
it to class, and if the work that day is such
that you don't have to take notes, then doodle
in your doodle book. Again, this might sound
elementary, but there's nothing more unpleasant than studying from a scribbledup notebook. Whenever you're seized with an
uncontrollable urge to doodle, have your
doodle book handy; it'll save a lot of notebooks.
After you buy a doodle book, save up
some more and invest in a vocabulary
notebook. Whenever you run across a new
word, write it down. Then once a week you
can look up all of the week's new words in
the dictionary. And after you look them up,
use them. You'll imporess all of your
friends--and teachers--if you use new
words properly.
Finally, if you're in a spending mood, a
set of 3x5 flash cards can be a great help
for learning foreign language vocabulary.
Write down the new word on one side of the
card, its English equivaient on the other.
We'll talk more about note-taking later.
For now, just remember that .a textbook
has a lot of pages. U you can start to keep
most of what you have to know in notebooks, you can save a lot of reading at the
end of each term.

MEMBER
AMERICAN
GEM SOCIETY

By GEORGE SKEIE
~AMElHYS T

·REVIVAL'

The current fashion interest in antique jewelry has created new enthusiasm for one of nature's loveliest
gems--the purple-hued amethyst. .
Perhaps the only reason it took a back
seat for awhile was due to its lowered
value due to large mining finds which
made the gem available to great quantity. Up until the 20th Century, ameth ysts were considered quite royal,
even to being counted as Catherine
the Great's favorite stone next to
emeralds. Amethysts also can be
found in various orbs and crowns in
the Coronation regalia of Great Britian.
In Victorian pieces, you often see
amethysts combined with pearls and
set ·in gilded metal or gold mountings.
Often, these old pieces show fine.
workmanship, even when executed in
metal of less than 14 Karat gold fineness.
As the February birthstone, amethyst can be worn ina variety of ways.
Legend credits amethyst as protection
against intoxication and contagious
diseases. It was also believed to
quicken the intelligence, render the
owner shrewd in business, and make
the soldier victorious in battle.
When buying amethyst, color is
usually the prime consideration. This
may be either a pale or deep tone of
violet to red purple. The most valuable hues are in the deep range,
although some women may prefer the
paler tones. These will som:!times
fade in color under artificial light
since all bluish and violet colors lose
color under incandescent light.

$~
1027 Willamette

THE TORCH, Feb. 15, 1968, Page 6

4th

Round

Bea vers still

und efea ted

Aian Gee must make a difference. The
Beaver foreward stayed home through the
first half of the North Eugene vs. Beavers
game Wednesday Feb. 7, and when he did
arrive he found the league-leading Beavers
behind the lowly Highlanders, 28 to 25.
His added board strength gave the Beavers
the shot in the arm they needed, and
they shot by the Highlanders to win going
away 67 to 54.
The Highlanders, pushing for the upset
of the intramural season outscored the
Gee less Beavers 14 to 11 in the first
Chuck McGee and Jeff
~~ht minutes.
9
Etc ist>n with four points apiece, led the "'
North attack. Through the second eight
minutes the teams battled on even terms
as they both put 14 points on the board.
Don Gross led the Beavers to a path close
behind the Highlanders, with six secondquarter points. McGee was once again
top gun for the North team offense, as
he scored another four points.
After the arrival of Gee, a dismal seven
point offense performance in the third period
proved to be disasterous for the Highlanders·. The Beavers took advantage of
the poor offensive showing of North to
surge ahead 45 to 35 after three periods,
as they put 20 points on the board in the
third frame. Dave Jordan and Larry Fullerton, with eight points apiece, provided
the Beaver offense in the-third.
North's offense got back on the track
in the fourth period, as they scored a
quarter high of 19. But the Highlandez:s
defense forgot to come back with the
offense as the North defenders, seventh ·
in the league, allowed the Beavers 22
fourth quarter points. Larry Fullerton was
once again top man for the Beaver offense.
It was enough to give him top honors for
the game as he finished with 16. Dave
Jordan, with 12, and Gross,. with 10, were
the other Beavers in double figures. Et-·
chison and McGee were tops for North
with 16 and 12 points, respectively.

•
Irish wins

fotlr lh gam e
When it takes a team five minutes to
score its first two points, it makes it a
litt'e hard to come back into contention.
• South Lane found this out as Sheldon poured
in 19 points in the first five minutes as
South Lane went scoreless, in their fourth
round game Wedneaday night, Feb. 7. The
eventual result was a 81 to 51 Irish victory,
their fourth straight, and the fourth straight
loss for the South Laners.
Sheldon's high scoring offense, second in
the league, ripped the baskets for a plus 20
points in three of the four quarters. OnlY. in
the third period did the Irish fall below he
20 mark, and the Lane team took advantage
of this to outscore them 17 to 12. But the
South Laners' had little chance of winning,
as Sheldon got 24 in the last eight minutes
•
of play.
After the terrible start, South managed to
score 10 points for the quarter. Sheldon, led
by Ken Tannler's nine points, put 23 points
on the board through the first eight.
In the second quarter, South could manage
only 11 points against the leagues best
defense of Sheldon's, as . the Irish pumped
in 22 points, once again led by Tannler,
who got eight.
In the third period, Tannler retired to
the sidelines on fouls as the Sheldon offense
managed only 12 points. In the fourth quarter
Dave Nassens took up the scoring slack
left by Tannler, and j~mped in 14 points
in the final eight minutes.
The big fourth, was enough to give
Nassens high point honors for the night
as he finished with 32 points. Tannler's
17 first half points were enough to give
him runner-up honors in the games scoring
race. Doug Putchler, with 13, and Del
Mann with IO, were the only South Laners
in double figures for the game.

Just which basket are they shooting at?? Well, let's hope
that Sheldon 's Ken Tannler (l2), Jim Wade(6) , Gary Mertz (5),
and Dave Nassens (8) figure it out before their next game.
At right is Bethel's Mike Wilkerso n. (Photo by Bill Gott)

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

I

TOT AL POINTS
318
277
245
fl
231
216
180
172
172

TEAM DEFENSE
TEAM

Sheldon
Beavers
Bethel
Thurston
South Eugene
FBC's
North Eugene
:-....th Lane

POINTS AGAINST
185
193
207
227
228
230
242
322

2 Pants Suits

$76.00

·

MAL'S

992 Willamette

'-11:,tom

Ta,iloriug
344-4871

Get inter
. ested
KLCC

layout

Sports

by
COGBU RN

GENE

and

JOANN

•
IS

With the intramural league basketball
race coming down the stretch, and interest
increasing, radio station KLCC has scheduled a LIVE BROADCAST of the most
important Sheldon vs. Thurston game, Feb.
19. The scheduling of the broadcast has necessitated .the switching of the 8:30 p.m.
games of Feb. 19 and 21. The North Eugene
vs. FBC's game will be on Feb. 21.
other highly important games concerning
contenders coming up in the final three
weeks include: Sheldon vs. Thurston, Beavers vs. South Eugene, and Beavers vs.
Sheldon.

$200

24 Months
To Pay

GIBBS

THIS YEAR

•••

Wi,1 don 't io11
10/0 too?
g~

5

$

INTRODUCTORY
FLIGHT

LESSON

688-9291

EUGENE

-A\/IAT ION

INC

Page 7, Feb. 15, 1968, THE TORCH

Nass ens

TIGHT
RACE

threa tens Poe ·
Just what do you have to do to make the
Top 10 scoring list for the LCC intramural
basketball league? Why, just average 10
points a game. It is as simple as that.
After four rounds of play there are just
11 players who have scored 40 plus points,
and they make up the list of top point producers.
Roger Poe is still the top man on the
list, but a low (for him) point performance
against the FBC's has made him vunerable
to the rapid scoring Sheldon forward Dave
Nassens. Nassens, eighth on the list two
weeks ago, made his move up the list with
63 points in his last two games.
. Nassens replaced Thurston's Mike Fullerton in the runner-up spot, as Fullerton
was bumped to the number four spot behind
Sheldon's Ken Tannler, who remains third.
Tom Tennent, South Eugene's run-and-gun
guard, fell from the fourth spot to number
five.
The only new comer to the list is Thurston's Don Miles, who actually makes it a
Top ll list, as he is tied with Nick Vanderford for the tenth spot.

1.

2.
3.
4.
....,5.
6.
.I • 7.
; 8.
• 9.
10.
ll.

Roger Poe--Thurston--103
Dave Nassens--Sheldon--89
Ken Tannler--Sheldon--79
Mike Fullerton--Th urston--71
Tom Tennent --South Eugene--66
Doug Coddington--South Eugene--54
Gene Cogburn--FB C's--48
John Barge --Bethel--47
Don Gross--Beav ers--46
Nick Vanderford--South Lane--42
Don Miles~-Thurs ton--42

Through four rounds of play, the intramural basketball league race looked like a
four team affair. The Springfield Beavers
and the Sheldon Irish were undefeated in
first place, with Thurston and South Eugene
tied for second one game behind. But when
you include the first two games of the fifth
round, one horse moves to the front of the
pack, and one falls back.
With the defeat of both Sheldon and South
E:ugene Monday night, Feb. 12, The Springfield Beavers a.re left alone at the top of
the standings, and South is virtually eliminated from the title race. That could have
possibly changed last night, Feb. 14, when
the two Springfield squads met, in probably
the most highly emotional contest of the
year. -Whether or not the Beavers were.able
to defeat the- Coffee •and remain in first
place will be printed in next week's paper.

BASK ETBA LL
STAN DING S

South Eugene's Doug Coddingto n picks up a loose ball just in
front of the outstretc hed arm of Thurston 's Rick Schmunk(l O)
and Phil Zaklam, and teammate Don Rupert. Coddingto n and teammates didn't get enough of those live ones. as Thurston
came away with the Monday night victory. (Photo by Bill 'Gott)

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

L.C.C. WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP.

Would

Entry Form

you

NAME_ _ _ _ _ _PHONE NO. - - - ·

believe-

ADDRESS
WEIGHT CLASS

----

---Return to Building Secretar y of P. E. Instructo r by 2-28-68

NEXT WEEK'S

Wrestl ing champ ionship sche~u led
LCC's first annual wrestling championships are to be held Saturday, March 2,
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, in the Willamette
High School gym. The rules governing the
meet are as follows:
l. Any LCC student is eligible.
2. Entry forms must be returned to the
P.E. building secretary or an LCC P.E.
instructor by Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1968.
3. A champion will be determined in
each weight division. The weight divisions •
will be determined by the number of entries.

Basketball live
KLCC is planning to broadcast live from
the Springfield High School gym during the
last three weeks of intramural basketball.
Roger Houglum, head of the Electronics
Division, made the statement .that this will
give those radio broadcasting students who
aspire to be sports announcers practice
in play by play and color broadcasting. As
of press time these broadcasts were to
take place Wednesday nights at 8:30 p.m.
Helping with these broadcasts in a technical sense will be Jim Brock, telecasting
instructor. Brock said, ''We hope we can
provide a service for the community as well
as the students."
Harvey Dolan, program director for
night-time KLCC, said, "Listen to KLCC,
8:30 p.m. on Wednesday for LCC intramural basketball." --Marsh Johnson

4. Winners of the weight divisions will
be determined by a point system guaranteeing each entry more than one match.
5. Each match will consist of three
one-minute rounds.

;----- -,-..·- ----- 7

I
OFFICIA L NOTICE
I
I
I
I ALL INTRAMURAL · BASKETBALL I
I GAMES PREVIOUSLY SCHEDULED I
I TO BEGIN AT 7: 15 p .m. WILL I
,I
...I NOW START AT 7 :00 p.m.

_____________
· _-. u

E D

SCHEDULE
Monday, Feb. 19:
7:00 p.m.
South Lane vs. Bethel
8:30 p.m.
Sheldon vs .. -~ Thur~,ton;-,;~ ... ,~
Wednesday , Feb. 21:
7:00 p.m.
Springfie ld Beavers vs.
South Eugene
8:30 p.m.
North Eugene vs.
Springfie ld's FBC's

v-w·s

We have the largest stock of
used V-W's in the Northwes t.
Many of these are local one
owner cars and most of them
carry a 100% warranty.

J~APE:caoss· ·voLK.SWAGEN~· INC.
••

20 col,\u~q

•

Sales

ROAD.

Standings through
four rounds
GB
W L
0
0 ,
4
0
0
4
1
1:
3
I
l
3
3
3i
l
3
3
1
4
4,
0
4
4
0

.
-~~rvt,::e 'tor Lane County
• '.eHoNEJ43·31o'i
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK

., - r ,

on.ly $29.95P
A watch with many exclusive
features of a $100 Wyler? The
stainless steel case? The
sweep second hand? The
shrinkproof crystal? The written waterproof guarantee?
The exclusive Incaflex balance wheel that guarantees
shock protection for the life
of the watch? All for the first
time for only $29.95? A genuine Wyler man's watch? You
~etter. ~eheve it.

Wy I er
incaflex

THE TORCH, Feb. 15, 1968, Page 8

()

Story

by

ALICE

THORN

"You're running at the line like you're chasing dollar
bills. Everyone in the class has gone .ape,'' were among the
milder remarks Miss Delpha Daggett addressed to her Intermediate Bowling class. The class meets on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m.
Despite Miss Daggett's disappointment in the students,
there are some above 200 game bowlers participating in the
class at The Timber Bowl in Springfield. This makes interesting watching in the Handicap Tournament, which started
yesterday, February 14.
Miss Daggett sometimes has a problem. Unless she wears
dark glasses or closes her eyes when she "bawls out" her
class, she will have a hard time maintaining her "tough" image. Her twinkles were definitely showing.

Photos

by

BILL

Delpha Daggett, bowling instructor, laughs when pins
7 and 10 are left standing.

GOTT
An unidentified bowler heads
for a strike.

Ballet anyone, asks Dottie
Lowell, posing gracefully
while her ball hunts the
spot.
• • . 0 • t•c•

;w:r·,•·'"'>:•;,•··•,•.

5 f25 · ·: . .- ·
·•·•·•·•··,.,;:c-~·••>~ \ ·:•·•·· ,·

'

1

.

.

1

•- 5S• •~,
t

Jim Miller leans way out, finishes with
a handstand as he delivers that strike
ball.
Lonely is the look of the Timber Bowl in Springfield after
37 energetic bowlers quit the lanes

•l ."'
J&

~

J .M..,,,J,dh

@¼

•

"

The camera catches Dennis Graves
and Jim Miller in the line-up as
balls leave their mark.
POW!!

Another split.