LANE

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

TH E
3rd Year, No. 21
@!Yffff&AtW/4

*

200 North Monroe

April 18, 1968

Eugene, Oregon 9,7402

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State,na tional primary

STRAIGHT-A STU DENTS

D~~LE
BART H

GLEN
BEAL

ROBERT
HARRIS

letdov vn conte st anno unced

'ho

Is one of your teachers a real drag? Do
you find yourself falling asleep in class?
Had you planned to enter the Lansdowne
Essay Contest (do you need the $50?) and
found yourself with no one to write about?
Cheer up.
With all due respect to Mrs. Lansdowne
and the Lansdowne Essay Contest, both
of whom are dedicated to the proposition
that effective teachers should be recognized
along with the reasons for their effectiveness, The Torch believes that equal importance should be given to recognizing
ineffective teachers along with the reasons
for their ineffectiveness. With this in mind,
The Torch will sponsor the Letdown Essay
Contest.
First prize will be a one-ye?. r subscription to The Torch. The essay is to be about
(1) An ineffective ttacher at LCC (2) Why
i. he teacher is ineffective. The contest will
run as iong as printable entries are received
and as many entries as possible will be run
in The Torch.
Essays should be as short or long as
necessary and will be judged for humor as
well as effective and sincere expre,ssions
of ideas. Essays should be left at The Torch

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••

V(l)TE

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••

office with only the title on the essay itself.
A separate page with the title and the entrants name should also be turned in.
For obvious reason, all entries will be
completely confidential.
MIKE GRAF

Editor s to

be chose n

Media Board will select the editors for
The Torch and The Titan Wednesday .... if
anyone applies.
So far no one has applied for the position
of editor of either the weekly newspaper
or the yearbook. Application deadline is
5 p.m .. Monday, April 22.
Applications may be picked up from Larry Romine, publications editor, in Room
6-B on the Eugene campus of The Torch
office on Bethel campus.
Qualifications for those interested in
applying are a 2.00 or above GPA and a
full-time student. Previous journalistic experience or training is preferred. The person selected as editor for each position
will receive tuition for each term (usually
three terms) that he serves as editor.
Wedneday Media Board will consider
applications and its decision will then be
sent to Student Senate for ratification.
JOANN GIBBS

GARY

LElVI:KE

Elec tion
Apr il 24

JER.RY

SNITTH

LOOK
What's

Cookin'

THURSDAY, APRIL 18
Torch staff meeting, Bethel campus,
3 p.m., Torch office
MONDAY, APRIL 22
Focus Club Bible studies
TUESDAY, APRIL 23
7:15
Focus Club,
Faculty House

-foAVM)'/mmmf-/4

p.m., Springfield

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24

Flying Titans, 7 p.m., Room 19, Eugene
campus
Focus Club Bible studies

A state primary will be held here April
24 in addition to the Choice '68 and student
body secretary elections.
Five Oregon colleges are cooperating in
the mock election which will include the
Oregon Secretary of State and Wayne Morse's U.S. Senate positions.
The five schools include Portland State
College, Eastern Oregon College, Oregon
State University and the University of
Oregon. LCC is the only community college
participating unless Umpqua Community
College, Roseburg, agrees to participate.
Their decision was to be made Wednesday.
Rick Little, business senator and local
Oregon '68 coordinator said "this election
gives the college students across the state
a chance to voice their opinions concerning
state and local problems."
"The Oregon '68 Committee decided in
Portland," said Little, "to publish before
the Choice '68 results.
The Oregon collegiate primary ballot,
according to Little, includes for Secretary of State: Monte Montgomery, Clay
Myers, and George Van Houston. For U.S.
Senator: incumbent Wayne Morse, Robert
Duncan, and Robert Packman.
Four questions concerning state policy
and course of action will be included on
the ballot.
"An estimated 30,000 students," said
Little, are e~cted to participate.
JERRY FOSTER

Con test closes April 30

Entries are still being accepted in the
Lansdowne Essay Contest. Any student at
LCC is eligible to write on one of the following: (1) An effective teacher at LCC or
(2) Why choose LCC? Mrs. Lansdowne,
assistant professor of English, said this
can be interpreted either as (a) Why I
chose LCC, or (b) Why would any student
attend LCC?
Essays should run from 300 to 500 words,
and will be judged for effective and sincere

expressions of ideas. ·The contest closes
April 30, 1968. A $50 prize will be awarded
to the best written essay.
Place the essays in the campus ' mail
addressed to Mrs. Lansdowne on the Bethel
campus. A student should put only the title
of the essay and not his name, on the essay_
itself. He should put the essay's title and
his name on separate sheets.
STAN BLUMEN'ij!AL

Wri ght ser ves stu den ts bes t wa y
By

KATHY

Pl PKINS

' I'm sorry, he seems to have stepped out
of the office for a m:>ment. He was here
just a mom:!nt ago."
Once again Bill Wright had "tiptoed out"
to answer the call of students at LCC.
This is the way Wright, presently director of admissions, wants it. "I want to
be a counselor first and an administrator
second."

~:«,::~-.:~~;;:,

Wright recently asked to be reappointed
as a full-time counselor. Why? "Because
counseling is where I feel the most fulfillment."
With the heavy increase in students
coming to Lane, he has had to slack off on
his counseling and spend tim:! doing paper
work, attending meeting, etc. The responsibilities of the director of admissions are
just too demanding of time. A decision had

to be made. "I havetobeoneor the other, a
counselor or an administrator and I just
don't want to give up counseling," says
Wright of his choice.
He explained that the whole secret of
counseling "is being available. I want to be
available to the students whevener I can."
Although Wright loves counseling, his original major and bachelors degree was in
full-time in high
chemistry. Teaching
schools, he slowly drifted into part-time
counseling and later received his masters
in couseling and administration from the
University of Oregon.
Speaking of counseling, Wright said,
"Counseling is one service by which we
can aid people." Rocking back in his..chair
he commented, "I want to help students
who are undecided about their goals."
When he isn't counseling, Wright experim:!nts with photography, specializing in
slides of wild flowers. He plays "tolerable" game of golf and his ambition is to
work in some other culture.
My next question was "what is your goal
in life?" He thought for a moment then
rocked back in his chair he began "to
enjoy a sunset, to watch the ocean lap against the shore, communicate with a
friend ... " Suddenly he snot forward and
said "that's kind of poetic isn't it. I like
poetry." At this he started reciting:

When you were a tadpole and I was a fish
in a paleozoic time
and side by side in the ebbing tide, we
sprawled in the oozing slime.
If you don't like this one, he knows several
more. One for every mood.
At this point in the interview we drifted
into a conversation about people and how
they visualize themselves. He looked at
me and asked, "Do you remember what you
look like?" Of course I did, but he said, "I
often forget what I look like! I have a hard
time visualizing my facial features with the
way I feel, It seems like I don't look like
I should for the way I feel."
By this time I was deeply involved in his
conversation and waiting for his next "en-'"
lightening" comment. The next thing I knew

we were discussing marriage, school and
a little of everything.
I don't recall just exactly how we ever got
on the subject, but before I knew it, the
interview was at a temporary standstill

BILL
WRIGHT

and Bill Wright was deep in a counseling
session with me.
Counseling is so much a part of him that
he counsels people just by talking with
them. He seems to almost subconsciously
ease counseling into any conversation.
So, as the interview drew to a close we
had both accomplished our duties. I had
a personality interview for reporting class
and Bill Wright, counselor first; administrator second, had successfully conducted
a counseling session. Yes, Bill Wright
is serving LCC in the best way he can.

LCC

THE TORCH, April 18, 1968, Page 2

students

given

WI'@

Opp ortu nitie s ol all hist ory

LCC studenL6 are about to make history.
Never before in history have young people
been so aware and so informed.
Never before has society recognized youth
as a source of intelligenc e, of workable ans- .
wers, and of power.
Rap Brown uses his own brand of power.

To

Sane collegiates across the nation-- right
wingers, left wingers, moderates, conservatives, and liberals--w ill team up and speak
out on the administrat ions policies, and to
support the man they feel would best serve
them and consequentl y, the nation.
Choice '68 is the megaphone many collegiates have been wanting for years. Constant
referral is made to the "unfair voting age."
Some say, "if 18 year olds have to die for
their country, they ought to have a voice in

Copy due

Mond ay

Perhaps the policy of The Torch concerning
copy deadlines has not been made completely
At the beginning of each term, a
clear.
guideline was always given through spoken
word to every reporter. However, nothing was
mentioned to students and staff concerning
when articles should be received in order to
be published the following Thursday.
Usually, if some news that is extremely
important happens on Wednesday? we reserve a
space for it and it goes in the paper at the
last minute. This always causes us to finish
the paper late on Wednesday evenings, but
newspaper people should expect late hours every once in a while.
Concerning letters to the editor, when we
receive a volume of them on Tuesday afternoon
this puts the production crew behind quite a
bit. Add all the other copy that should have
been in on Monday to Tuesday's work, and what
Several newspaper people ready
do you have?
to tear their hair out.
Therefore, we ask that in the future, if
you have something for The Torch, please
Or at least
phone it to us by Monday noon.
contact us so we'll know what to expect, if
it is something important happening at the
CHART.OTTE REECE
last minute.

Dear Mr. Rawlins,

Sports Editor .................... Gene Cogburn
Production ...................... ..Susan Howard
Kathy Pipkins
Published Thursdays during the school year,
except during vacation periods and ex~m
weeks, by students at Lane Community
College 1 200 N. Monroe St. 1 Eugene, Oregon,
97402. 0pinions are those of the writers
and not necessarily those of the Board of
Education or staff.
Publisher ...................... ..... Media Board
Editor ...................... ...... Charlotte Reece
Associate Editor .................. Jerry Foster

secretive?

Knowledge
"Freedom comes from knowledge.
is power. Power craves secrecy. Secrecy endorses freedom," said Robert Mosher, Publicity Director for Clark College in Vancouver,
Wash., at the recent Oregon Community College
Student Association meeting during the group
sessions of the member college's journalists .
He presented the group with the three
needed qualities for the journalist and subsequently the paper each reporter represented
to strive for. They were intellectua l maturThe
and attitude.
ity, technical skills,
to
as
us
to
up
left
was
question, then,
exhibited
were
qualities
these
wflether or not
in our papers.
At this point, you, the student and reader, must or should think for a moment about
The Torch and whether the afore-menti oned prerequisites to good reporting of timely and
newsworthy events, have been met.
Does the attitude expressed by the articles within the paper and not excluding editopinion toward
orials transmit a definite
and adEducation
of
Student Senate,the Board
or miswaste
paper
ministratio n, or does the
few of
concerns
that
use space on something
involves
that
news
the students sacrificing
more people of the school?
Or does The Torch fall short of this mark?
DEBBIE JO BRIGGS

Advertising Manager .............. Joann Gibbs

Darkroom Technician ........... Greg Morse
Photographer ...................... ..... Bill Gott
Circulation Manager .............Steve Busby
Press Run by ................. Springfield News
REPORTERS: Stan Blumenthal, Gene Cogburn, Susan Friedemann, Andy Gianopoulos,
Mike Graf, Marsh Johnson, Bruce Morgan,
Alameda Randall, Mike Shelley, Jim Townsend

------ ------ --Gig

•
IS

Mr. Rawlins

The following open letter is written in
response to the item, "Som,~ felt left out,"
in the April 11 issue of The Torch.

Acting as tubes, college campuses across
the nation will generate enough power in a
political amplifier that will be heard through-out the world.
Oregon students, at the same time, will
for the first time speak out en masse on the
state's controversi al, future form of taxation.
Oregon students have the opportunity to
indicate their feelings on meeting the state's rising cost of higher education.
Lane students have the opportunity of all
historical ages.
Lane students have the opportunity _to
participate in a landmark of human rights,
rights denied to even nations of people.
James Reston, New York Times, said much
depends on students. Much depends on whether they "want to dream or work."
On April 24, let LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
stand on public record as being socially
aware,and as supporting democracy. Be heard.
Vote Choice '68. Vote .Oregon '68.
Vote for Student Senate secretary positions.
JERRY FOSTER

we

1111111111

To the Editor:

it.

;'This has been the most tquching appeal to
change the copy deadline from Monday noon to
Wednesday that I have ever experienced ---now
would you consider writing an editorial for
this week instead of your sports copy?"

l

LfflERS•• EDITOR

After reading your comm-ants about LCC
in the April 11, 1968 edition of ~e Torch
would like to comment on somethmg I noticed about you when you entered our
Shakespeare class about two weeks after
last term 'Jegan. I observed how aloof and
unfriendly you seem,3d. I never got to know
you--could it be because you wouldn't let
any of us know you?
You don't know me and you probably
wouldn't recognize me if you saw me, just
as you didn't when I looked into your face
and greeted you at the Heilig Theatre where
we both saw othello. You didn't win my
heart with your comment to Mr. Armstrong
in class that you certainly hoped you
wouldn't be returning to LCC for the Spring
Term. Some or'us who are students ~t LCC
are grateful for its existence as we could
not afford the $120 fee each term for four
years at the University. I am sure many
University students are grateful for LCC
where they can be afforded a second chance
to return to the University.
I am sorry that you, for whatever reason,
had to take the step down to attend LCC.
But I am glad that you could tolerate it
and us for the whole term and that you are
now enrolled in a school to your liking.
I wonder about your goals and expectations? What are they? Did you talk about
them and compare them with any of the
other students' goals and expectations? If,
indeed, the Eugene-Springfield area is a
closed society did you make any effort to
open any doors? Did you give us an opportunity to know and understand you?
Good luck to you in your studies and I
hope we can both improve in our communication with other people.
Sincerely
. KAREN NIELSEN

•

IS

end?

To the Editor:
I am sick and tired of hearing about what
a great man Dr. Martin Luther King was!
I am also tired of hearing about racism,
bigots and prejudices! I know the Negroes
have a problem, and that we, the white
faction of the United States, are the cause
of that problem in one way or another.
But do we have to run it into the ground?
If we must go on a prejudice kick, what
about the American Indian? We have kicked
the American Indian, probably the only
true American, around much much longer
than the American Negro! We stole their
land, in the name of progress and didn't
even pay them for it! They fought back,
and we called it a massacre; and we virtually wiped them out and called it a
victory! When will it all end?

STAN BLUMENTHAL

>

EUfJENE fJOl)fJt
1upporf1

JENNY BRlfJNT

..

up

To the Editor:
The gig is up, Miss Reece, we know your
. .
.
bag!
The gig is unconscious pre1ud1ce, your
.
bag is ignorance and stupidity.
There is no excuse. There are many mtelligent and c~ntroversial .people in the
world. You have succeeded in only in the
latter category and I find no merit in this.
Must you turn The Torch into the voice
of ignorant, racist America?
EUGENE COGBURN

for Correspondi ng Secretary

King's death involves all
To the Editor:
How great are Charlotte Reece's and
(Editorial,
Susan Howard's horizons?
April 11).
The scope and vision of these writers
is limited by the walls that circumvent
small minds, limited perspectives and insensitive feelings. They ask why should such
a fuss be made over the funeral of Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. After all, they
write, he was not a president. The writers
further reveal pettiness in the flip, sarcastic suggestion that tickets be sold to a
public funeral for him.
Who was Dr. King? I can not hope for
everyone to grasp the truth of John Donne's
poignant and honest remark that one man's
death. diminishes me; that when a clod of
earth is washed to sea, Europe is the less;
that all men are like chapters of a book
by one Author who translates them to Himself. No, involvement is too personal, too
profound and too spiritual a truth for selfsufficient individuals.
But perhaps I can convey what Dr. King
was to me. To ma, Dr. King was a superb
example of Christian faith in action. He
practiced the principle of loving his enemy
when he led his people in prayer for the
brutal Alabama sheriff Jim Clark when the
latter was ill in the hospital. Dr. King returned no man evil for evil, but soufiht to
end the vicious circle of evil acts by returning good for evil.
Dr. King was militantly for justice and
equality. Yet he sought justice not by
threats, but by bringing the conscience of
the world to bear on the plight of American Negroes. He was a pure mirror in
which was revealed the selfishness, bigotry,
and hate of many American whites. At
the same tim,~ that mirror was not beclouded by the ugliness it reflected. For
he said, "In the process of gaining our

Club · news
To the Editor:
Just a note of concern: I haven't seen
any news about the Flying Titans or Focus
recently. I world like to see more coverage
of these two cll)bs ....please.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
TOM BLACK
Editor's Note:
Last year Black was a reporter for The
Torch and Focus and Flying Titans was
his "beat." Last week's paper carried a
story about Focus on page one.

(Qnvocation · lo

be resched ~led
To the Editor:

Concerning your editorial of 4-11-68, we
would like to make a small, but significant
clarification. The band, choir and dance
members do not generally share the convictions expressed in your editorial.
Had the situation been thoroughly investigated, you would have found that the music
and dance eonvocation had not been canceled,
but temporarily postponed. It was in the process of being rescheduled the minute it was
postponed.
CAROLE BRUBAKER
BOB NORMAN

• Ccind•idate
. To the Editor:
I'm Jenny Bright--running for corresponding secretary. I think this would be a
good opportunity for me to learn about
student government at Lane. Also, while
at the OCCSA convention, I met many of
the people who, if I am elected, I will
be serving with .
At this time, I'm working with Roger
Shackelford as his secretary for Choice
68. I would appreciate it if you cast your
vote my way in the up coming elections
April 24.
Thank you.
JENNY BRIGHT

rightful place, we must not be guilty of
wrongful deeds." And, "we will not be satisfied until justice rolls down like water
and righteousness like a mighty stream."
Perhaps like a Moses of old, Dr. King was
a prophet speaking to the sins of his countrym~n.
The editorial of April 11 is one reflection of the awesome chasm between black
and white America. This chasm is destrucive not just to Negroes, but to whites. Segrated education means, as the Supreme
Court pointed out, that not only the Negroes
deprived, but so are whites. The editorial
writers, like most of white Am3rica, are
unaware that segregation costs the US gross
national product 5 billion dollars in 1964,
just in documented cases of discrimination;
to add the undocumented, the figure might
easily run to 50 billion. How many houses
would that build? With how much lumber, and
how many mill-hands?
The segregated education we are all subjected to deprived me from learning, until
1 became a college professor, that the
200,000 Negro troops and 30,000 Negro
officers in the Union Army helpedpreserve
the Union. Segregation deprived me of learning of the 28,000 Negro troops who served
George Washington. Segregation deprived
me of the knowledge that a brilliant Negro
physician, Dr. Drew, made the breakthrough
discovery of the preservation of blood
plasma. And segregation literally deprived
Dr. Drew of his life as he could not be
taken to a white hospital in the South in
1950 following an accident. His own discovery could have saved him. But segre-.
gation deprived him, as it has so many of
us, of the fulness of life.
We must all throw off the chains of segregation that bind our minds so tightly.
We m·1st throw off the shackles of selfsufficiency that is oni"y selfishness. We
must realize that when violence and death
robs America of one of her few sincere and powerful idealists, of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as w~ll as of President
John F. Kennedy, that Americaisdimished.
We do not need to ask for whom the bell
tolls; it tolls for us.
ARTHUR TEGGER
Assistant Professor of English

Unity needed

To the Editor:

As President of Intramural Council, I feel
that it is appropriate that a- few things be
cleared up. I am not referring to the reporting of controversial sports editor Gene
Cogburn.
I think that it is time that something should
be mentioned concerning obvious prejudices
pertaining to the reporting of intramiJral
events. All through the season Mr. Cogburn
has done a fine job in reporting athletic
events. However, at times I feel that he
has let his emotions prevail concerning the
Springfield area teams, (of which he is a
member).
The most recent offense coming in the last
issue of The Torch. Stated, and I quote
"the Springfield Beavers, defending intramural district champions, are planning to
add the intramural softball title to their
recently claimed basketball championship.''
I feel that I m"Jst remind Mr. Cogburn, in
all fairness to the other sporting events and
area teams, that a single sport championship doesn't constitute an overall intramural championship. If it did, I think that
North Eugene, which dramatically captured
the football title, would have something to
say concerning championships. Also, such
quotes as "From all appearances the Beavers seem destined for glory," have little
value as far as creating unity within the
program.
There is no doubt in my mind or anybody
else's that the Springfield, Thurston areas
have fine athletes. However, so do many
other intramural districts.
I feel that a more ·equal concentration
better student participation. It is difficult
enough to solicit participation in intramurals without the added burden of onesided newspaper reporting.
I am sure that both Mr. Cogburn and
myself want unity within the program. I
only hope that in all fairness to the intramural program that Mr. Cogburn will attempt to revise this present attitudes and
concentrate on unbiased reporting.
MIKE PENDLETON
Intramural Council President

PRESIDE.NT
SPEAKSDr.

o·ale

Parnell

Freedom of
•
press remains
Q: WHY DO YOU ALLOW TORCH EDITOR-

IALS SUCH AS THAT CRITICISING THE
KING CONVOCATION?

A: The April 11 issue of The Torch editorially questioned the wisdom of the "fuss"
.made over the Reverend King's murder.
He "wasn't even president," the writer
said . In fact, he never in his life held any
government office. Yet his memory was honored by the largest furneral conducted for
any private citizen in the history of the
nation. Probably this occurred because the
cause for which he lived and died, equal
opportunity, was far bigger than himself
as an indivictual.
In the same way, protection of the freedom of speech exercised by the editorial
writer is far more important than the
tem~rary discomfort occasioned by the
protests generated by an unpopular viewpoint. I emphatically disagree with the
editorial writer. But I just as emphatically
support the writer's right to dissent.
Our heritage as Americans includes both
the strength of freedom of speech and the
weakness of lack of equal opportunity for the
Negro. I will not deny the strengths of•our
heritage and I cannot deny the weaknesses.
All concerned Americans must join together
to support those strengths and correct those
weaknesses.
The convocation and half-mast flags on
our campuses in recent days say where LCC
officially stands in regard to racism. These
gestures, though pitifully small when viewed in the context of the problem, are a
symbol of the respect we hold for the memory of Martin Luther King and our concern
about the Negro's struggle for equal opportunity. As responsible Americans today, we
cannot allow ourselves to be indifferent to
race prejudice and economic denial. We
must act as did the responsible Americans
of earlier days, when such ethnic groups
as the Irish, Greeks and Italians sought
assimilation in the melting pot which has
made ours a great nation.
Making room for others, economically
and socially, is part of the American heritage. We cannot simply pick and choose what
portion of that heritage we will accept. We
cannot embrace the heritage of freedom of
speech, for exam;>le, while denying responsibility for the heritage of educational
denial, political dis-franchisement and economic exploitation of the black population.

BILL BILLET, MANAGER
OF

WEIIFIEl/J'I
SUPPORTS

JOYCE EARlY
FOR RECORDING
SECRETARY
- AND

JENNY 8RISNT
FOR CORRESPONDING
SECRETARY
ON APRIL 24

Page 3, April 18, 1968, THE TORCH

Tha .nks for
waking up

Shame on us, for not having more faith
in you.
Where have all you people been the last
two and a half terms?
Thanks to a poorly written, badly worded,
small-minded, insensitive, perspective-limited editorial, the editor's mailbox suddenly runneth over this week. The chasm
between us and you, the readers, has been
just as awesome as that between black and
white America.
Last week's editorial could certainly have
been written in a better fashion, say maybe
more above the belt and not below, but if
that's what it takes to stir stagnant minds
into action, it should have been done a long ·
time ago. Still though, the majority of people voiced only hot air and were not literate
enough to put what they thought on paper.
Our gig is up because we are igllQrant
and stupid. Yours is up because yo"'i.Miave
conveyed the feeling of not caring about
anything, until now. Silence is golden, but
also monotonous.
· At least now The Torch has a reading
public.
CHARLOTTE REECE
SUSAN HOWARD

-----------------JOHN GAY'

"While there is life there
is hope."

•·MIMBP

·AMEiqCAN

GEM SOCIBff

By GEORGE SKEIE .

CONVERTING
JEWELRY
Many women can greatly expand
their fine jewelry collection by reexamining and refurbishing any antique or heirloom pieces they have
reposing in their jewel cases. Here
it is sentimental value that counts
most, although an antique jewelry
is high fashion now, as well.
Often, only a thorough cleaning and
a little imagination in placement is
all that's needed. Sometimes, adding
a curve here, rounding apointthere,
or adding a diamond or two, will
effectively modernize an older piece
of fine jewelry.
When a complete remodeling is
required, we start out with a sketch
of how the finished piece is to look.
Occasionally, available mountings
can be iidapted, in which case these
are shown with the necessary stones
in place. It's always interesting to
see how well even the older cuts
such as old miners or rose cut diamonds can combine with modern
cuts. Colored stones may be repolished to new beauty, and only
the addition of a few small diamonds is needed to give them new
•
sparkle.
Keeping your jewelry immaculate--either old or new--is most
important. It's a good idea to have
your fine pieces professionally
cleaned every year. In between trips
to our store, a good grade of jewelry cleaner can be used at home to
keep your precious gems and other
pieces in peak condition. However,
do bring your rings in to have the
stone settings checked.

8~

1027 Willamette

THE TORCH, April 18, 1968, Page 4

Cathi Collins accompani es the band on
an ·electron ic piano.

Ba nd
blo ws
PHOTO S By

BILL GOTT

Robert Norman, LCC's Bambi-ki ller, directs band, which
meets on Thursday evenings on the Bethel gym stage
and seranades a badminton class.

Joyce Early plucks string bass, Mr. Norman's favorite
instrumen t for releasing tension.

No rm an
ban e
By

SUSAN

HOWARD

Cowboy boots, hyper-thryoid, Bambi killer ....
Description unrecognizable?
Shouldn't be. This dynamic little man
of the musical world is as hard to keep up
with or keep track of as a bouncing eighth
note in a John Phillip Sousa march.
As he goes whizzing down the halls, he is
approached by a student who asks, "Mr.
Norman, "is the band going to meet tonight
and tomorrow night?" Nodding in the affirmative, he passes the student in his hurry
·to get to his class. (It started 20 minutes
ago, minus an instructor, namely him,
Bob Norman.)
Nor.man, lecturer in music, teaches band,
choir, music theory and introduction to
music literature at LCC. "lfindcommu nity
college music teaching exhausting but exciting," he commented.
The response to music here at Lane is
gratifying, feels Norman. This is his second
year as Music Man of LCC. '' The future
prospects look very good ..... there is much
to be done."
Before coming to LCC, Norman taught
high school choral music in California
and Washington. He did his undergraduate
work at the University of Puget Sound at
Tacoma, Wash., and got his masters in music at the University of Southern California
in 1964. He is currently working on his
doctorate at the U of O. Deciding he wanted
to be a choral director when he was in about
the eighth grade, Norman sat by and watched

Page 5, April 18, 1968, THE TORCH

Band rehears es in prepar ation for trip to
Mapleto n and Reedsp ort.

lea ds

I, ch oir
his fellow students ponder their futures.
His training in college was concentrated
on vocal and choral aspects rather than
instrumental. It wasn't until he was in the
Air Force in 1951-54 that he took piano
lessons. As he puts it, '' It was more like
piano lessons took me." He also likes to
play the string bass and take his frustrations out on it.
He and his wife Lois, who is an elementary teacher live on a farm in Veneta, complete with horses, a few cattle and a son
David. Norman is active in barbershop
quartet singing and directs the Emerald
Em:Jire Chapter Chorus of Sweet Adelines,
a women's barbershop chorus. He also enjoys deer hunting (the reason for his wife
labeling him Bambi-ki ller) and fishing. He is
a m~mber of the LCC Self Study Steering
Committee, the Convocation Committee and
is representing Lane in the Oregon Music
Administr ators' Association.
Norman feels that "music at the community college level should involve as many
non-music specialists as possible. One of
the functions of the community college is to
add to the cultural enrichment in the humanities area for all students, not just music
ones." He would like to see all students who
are interested have an opportunity to take
some music whether they be college transfer, vocational or whatever.
Down the hall, an upbeat was given and
with a quiet, "Help," the musical gentlemen
farmer hummed off to his waiting class.

·~

Dust cloud in canyon hamper s search for wreck of Miller team bus

THE TORCH, April 18, 1968, Page 6

THE ELEMENT OF TRIUMPH

The dash lights were the only break in
the continual state of murky darkness that
englufed the team bus.
Mike sat uneasily in the driver's seat,
his oily green billed cap pushed back to
the center of his head. His aged, caloused
hands vibrated lightly with the steering
wheel, as he guided the swaying bus through
the unceasing 's' curves of those isolated,
black mountain roads.
"We should be getting some sign of life
pretty soon, shouldn't we?" A bulky figure
stood, bent over Mike's shoulder, its face,
half illuminated by the dial lights, scowled
with anticipation as he waited for an answer.
"Right Coach, we're starting down now,
should reach Centerville in about 30 minutes." Mike's reply erased a slight degree
of apprehension from the massive figure adjacent to him, Coach Bachman, head basketball mentor for the Martin-M illers·var sity Basketball team.
Bachman,straining his heck from his folded position over Mike's shoulder, glanced
unawarely down the highway which was
veiled beyond the range of the bus's headlights. On the bus's left, just beyond the
edge ·of the ro~d, was the mountain side,.
a dry heavy layer of dust. On the right,
was an uncertain guard rail, and beyond
that a deathly drop into the canyon.
Bachman plopped back into his seat behind the driver, his only seat campanion a
well used, faded white canvas bag, bluging
tightly stuffed with several practice basketballs, with a cluttered clipboard protruding out the top of the roped bag.
Bachman reached absent-mindedly and
pulled the clipboard from the bag and stood
up to face the rear of the bus.
The gentle rustling of the papers on the
clipboard ·got the attention of the ball players. The faces· of fifteen high school ballplayers, scattered in groups of threes and
fours about the bus, turned to greet their
head coach.
"Boys," Bachman adressed the players
with slightly sentimental overtones, '' As
you know, this is our last pre-conference
game and although we haven't been doing
too well I think that if we put our shoulders
t9 the stone we might be able to win a few
ball games!"

"But Coach, that is game number four."
"You know it's funny, Mike."
Suddenly the bus swerved dangerous to the
Bachman popped up from his seat and
"What's that."
right, throwing Bachman back into his seat
went to aid Mike in the search for the cor'' That dust, the boys are covered with
and all others on their sides and then, after
rect film.
it and we seem immune to it." Bachman's
coming precariou sly close to the canyon's
"You were right, that was game four,
wrinkled facial expression showed his puzedge, the bus banked sharply to the left,
but I could have sworn it was three."
zlement.
throwing riders on the fioor. The bus's
"What do you say we start at the acci"No need to worry, it'll wash off." Mike
wheels and breaks screamed loudly in a
dent game and go straight through to the
strained a chuckle.
l\aunting harmony as the bus thumped apresent. That should give us a proper
shatits
With full effort from all effected, the bus
showering
side,
mountain
the
gainst
view of the _seasonal progress.'
was made operative once again and they
tered dust layer everywhere, and finally
Bachman agreed and sat down to a totally
contined their journey to game tim~.
resting uneasily against the mountain side.
unexpected experience. It was no joke, Mike
Although a temporary state of shock
"Sound off." The coach's voice broke
claimed, but each game film was identical,
seemed explainable after the accident, the
the numb silence of the after-accident atevery move by each team, as identical as
Martin Millers played the entire ball game
mosphere.
the scores had been, 120-40.
_in an extended, unreal trance. The ball
"Hagen."
Could it have been a coincidence, or a film
game that would rock the hometown papers
"Here," came the reply from an unmixup? But as the season progressed to an
the next day.
distinguishable spot to the rear of the bus.
end, and as each film was processed, the
O'Neil."
result was the same, 120-40 scores and
"Here." Once again the coach's signal
Martin News
identical game movement.
brought an immediate reply.
MILLERS ROUT CENTERVILLE
The janitor had quit too. "You can clean
Down through the roster went Bachman.
40
to
120
own dusty drain," were his final reyour
"Drake, Coburn, Bevridge, Sirstan, Wilmarks.
1
liams, Shelly, Warren, McMurry , Helm,
The conference title was the Millers
Such potential was a vague dream to
Cutaneo, Smith, Johnson," all answered
and once again they traveled that lonely
Coach Bachman. "Imagine ," he would mumdirectly, signifying their questionable semountain road to the state championship
quara
accident.
points
30
the
after
"scoring
being
well
himself,
to
and
ble
curity
Centerville.
in
once
ter while allowing only 10, 120-40, a
"Mike?"
they o,ice again started their descent
As
school
high
a
for
occurence
lifetime
A mumoled curse could be heard from
a
in
the mountain, Mike again at the
down
coach," he thought.
where Mike lay.
wheel, Bachman gathered his players around
But as conference play began the Millers
"Mike!?"
him at the center seats of the bus. It was
began a wierd display of basketball ef"Oh, I'm all right," the reply came
to attempt to give them one last ~p talk;
ficiency, as they relled off successive 120gruffiy. Mike offered faint rambled words
a practice he had found fruitless after the
weekensuing
four
next
40 wins over the
of explanation. '' A blasted black cat from
accident. But some life and emotion had
ends, scoring 30 points a quarter while alout of no where like it was waiting for
to the boys on this trip.
returned
lowing only 10.
someone to come along to wreck." Mike
tried to begin his talk, one of the
he
As
And although he was still receiving comshook his head disgustingly as he pulled
in, in a joking manner.
broke
boys
the
about
janitor
school's
the
from
plaints
himself onto his feet with the aid of the
"Hey Coach, guess what, I finally got
showthe
in
drain,.5
the
clogging
dust
heavy
,
seat next to him.
that dust washed out of me!"
er room the accident at the first of the seaWith Mike's leadership, the remaining
"Me too," echoed the rest of his teamfor
except
e,
importanc
little
of
seemed
son
shakey
a
to
rose
hesitantly
rs
passenge
mates.
game
the
until
is,
That
value.
novelty
a
stance and stumbled blindly through the
"Well, boys, I'm glad to hear that but. .. "
films were developed and processed.
heavy, choking dust cloud, toward the exit.
And as on that first fateful night, the bus
•
ofdarkened
his
in
silently
sat
Bachman
the
on
As the boys assembled outside
an uncontrollable swerve, tumbling
began
projector
movie
fice as Mike set up the
highway, Mike and Bachman held a conferdriver and coach about as the tires
players,
stack
a
screen,
white
alpine
the
opposite
the
ence at the front of the bus, to decide
the bus rambled toward the mounsqualled,
him.
beside
of six film reels placed
troop's fate.
out of control.
Bachtainside,
four,"
number
game
on
put
"Mike,
opwith
bus
Mike viewed the empty
In a final attempt to save the bus from
man directed. •
timism. '' It isn't too bad, I think . I can
dust mountain, Mike reached for the
machine,
the
the
Mike wrestled briefly with
drive it out with the boys' help pushing."
wheel from his sprawled position
soundsteering
the
out
went
lights
the
as
then
and
"Okay Mike." Bachman studied the bus,
steps. His straining effort.fell
bus's
the
screen.
on
the
on
less game was portrayed
still engulfed in a heavy dust cloud and
as the bus roared so very
unneeded
not
and
four,
short
number
Game
no.
Mike
"No,
then glanced toward the group of strangely
and then careened
edge,
ditch
the
to
close
three."
silent youngsters.
directly away from the mountain through
the guardrail, over the canyon's edge and
down to an undefinable end at eternity's
bottom.

.KLCC_PROGRAM SC.HEDULE

Torch.
The KLCC schedu le from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. was printed in last week's
Boston Pops Concer t
Latin Americ an
Boston Pops Concer t
In the Public
2:15
Perspe ctives
Intere st

McCall Reports

2:30

Concer t Hall

Concer t Hall

Concer t Hall

Concer t Hall

Concer t Hall

3:30

Affair With Music

Affair With Music

Affair With Music

Affair With Music

Affair With Music

6:00

Instrum ental
Favori tes

Instrum ental
Favori tes

Instrum ental
Favori tes

Instrum ental
Favori tes

Instrum ental
Favori tes

7:00

LCC Campus News

LCC Campus News

LCC Campus News

LCC Campus News

LCC Campus News

Music to Study By

Music to Study By

Music to Study By

Voices of Vista

7:05
7:30

~sir o

Study By

Jazz from Canada
Folk Music

8:00
9:00

This is Jazz

Music From the Films

This is Jazz

Music From the
Films

9:30

Sign Off

Sign Off

Sign Off

Sign Off
Sign Off

10:00

FARR ELL'S
suppor ts
JENNY
DON'T FORGET - ON YOUR
BIRTHDAY THE SUNDAES
ON tJS·FltE E FOR NOTHIN~

BRIGHT
for
Corres pondin g
Secret ary

& Eng!nee.ring
Supplie s
* Studen t Desks & Chairs
Ne~ & Used
•* Art Suppli~ s

* Draftin g

Visit Our New

GIFT & GALLERY SHOP
_1 173 Pearl St.

Plenty of Fre.e Parking

Page 7, April 18, 1968, THE TORCH

W ea th er ; no n- pa rt ic ip at io n
Sh al ts so lt ba ll pr og ra m
Oh Hail!!
Climat ic weathe r conditi ons,

16.
That was about the story on intram ural softba ll Tuesday afterno on, April

of the firs-t round of intram ural games schseasone d with the salt-li ke white hail crysta ls, caused cancel lation
eduled for Willam alane Park in Spring field.
But the weathe r wasn't the worst of it.

Non-pa rticipa tion by Eugene area studen ts has caused cancel lation

and comple te re-orga nizatio n of the entire softba ll league set-up .

002

Of the eight intram uralsd istrict s, only Thursto n and Spring field
Eugene distric t was able to get the require d ten men to fill a roster.
league will now consis t of four

team

were able to field comple te teams. No
Due to the lack of partici pants, the

round robin play, with the four teams being Spring field, Thursto n,

a team combin ing the South Eugene , South
a team combin ing the Sheldo n, North Eugene , and Bethel distric ts, and
Lane, and Church ill distric ts.
e for the remamn der of the term.
League play will begin next Tuesday at Willam alane Park, and will continu
every Tuesday . Two games will occur simulAll league games will be played at the park, and will begin at 4:30
y.
taneou sly, with a comple te round of games being comple ted every Tuesda
1///, //////'//////'/ /, / ///////////////1 ///////// /////////////// ////////,
;,, /////////////.1 ////////////, /////// /h//' /////1//////// //////////

STYLE SPORTCASTING

Okay! So let's see how smart you are.
QUESTION: What is the biggest spectator
sport at LCC?
You're not even close; it's folk dancing,
with modern dance a close second. (Remember, now, anything or any one is a sport).
Okay! Another question! What is the biggest sporting rivalry in this area? North
vs. South? Springfield vs. Thurston? No.

AAHPER.

co nf ab
se t

The Northwest District of the American
Association for Health, Physical Education .
and Recreation is having its 36th annual
conference at the Eugene Hotel this weekend, April 18-21, 1968. Cecil Hodges, LCC
P.E. department he'ad is publicity chairman
for the event.
The conference is expected to draw approximately 500 participants from the states
of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Alaska that com:;1rise the Northwest District of AAHPER, according to Hodges.
The conference theme is '' Under the
Surface" which typifies the AAHPER approach, which emphasises the basic and
technical aspects of the health, physical
education, recreation field.
The conference will run Thursday evening through Sunday noon. Conference activities will be restricted to the hotel.
Conference registrati on will begin at 4:30
Thursday and run the length of the conference. , Friday and Saturday sessions will
run day long. The conference closes at noon
Sunday.
The conference is essential to all Health,
Physical Education and Recreation majors.
All students are encouraged to attend Hodges said.

VOTE!!!!!!
SUSAN
FRIEDEMANN
CORRESPONDING
SECRETARY
APRIL 24

It's Springfield vs. Eugene Jaycees. That's
right, if you don't believe me look at the
signs. The sign in question is the one that
is on the Ferry St. overpass, as you come
to the Sixth Ave. turn off. It says "Oregon
Beaches Next Right."
Well, everyone knows that the Springfield
JC's are the number one state group; they've
got the Broiler Festical. The Eugene JC's
haven't got a thing. We must admire their
ambition, but the Oregon beaches?
Now really!
One thing we might suggest to the Eugene
JC's is that they attempt to build a little
city pride. The relative city prides of
Eugene and Springfield were illuminated by
the recent city beauty pageants. Eugene, with
three times the population of Springfield,
had only half as many spectators as the
'
Springfield Pageant.

,--- ---- -&~ dul e--- ---- ---- 7
I

I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I

Tuesda y, April 23
field# 1--Thu rston vs. Spring field

I
I

field# 2--Nor th Eugene area vs. South Bugene areal

I

•

L---~~!~~~~~~~~~':.:~~:__~--~J
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• Shrimp and Cnb Burpn

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- 33 Varletlea of Sundae TCJIJPIIII

-:_Home M~ Pies and Saups
6 a.m. to 11 p.m. w•kd_a ys

_

Ph••• orders accepted

6 a.m. to midnight weekends

Orders to go

DARI .- . . DELITE

18th & Chambers

•

343-2112

-Vote Susan Friedem ann for Corresp onding Secreta ry
April 24

The Vol ksw age n Rebellion Wants SUSIE as
Cor resp ond ing Sec reta ry
oss· VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
PA.PE:ca
Sales. and service ·tor Lane County

.

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-

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'

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:PHQNE.343-3.107

T6RCH

THE TORCH, April 18, 1968, Page 8

CREATIVE

My hobby
By

WRIT/NI

THORN

ALICE

I wish I had a hobby new
'That I could show like others do,
For mine l really can't exhibit.
The judges surely would forbid it.

Of all the things I cannot do
Pd like to list here just a few,
For I can't paint or tie quilt
And plants I tend are sure to wilt.
l neither knit nor yet crochet,
Though others love to sew, they say.

The light house

a

But I would like it known right now
I talk as much as folks allow,
And tell about my neighbors ills,
Which ones get shots and which just pills
And if my man should sprain his toe,
•
I'm quick to let the township know.
I mop the floors and make the bed
And hurry up to bake my bread·
For fear sorn,~ news will pass
That happened to some other guy.

Ini~

by

By

JIM TOWNSEND

I stand here alone, overlooking the ocean
and the stretches of beach around me. There
is very little that misses my attention.
Below me, in the sunlight, people are swimming or building sandcastles. They are generally a happy lot.
Further out, on the ocean, I can see small
boats from which people are fishing. They
are catching the fish, one after another,
with great joy at the bounty the waters are
giving up to them.

Spr:ng

Som:~ folks learn much from books they've
read
I use my telephone instead.
I'm sure their hobbies they enjoy
As hidden talents they employ
But I get lots of satisfaction
From mine with very little action.

What's so good about spring, my friends,
I'll tell you in these few lines.
Budding blooms of daffodils, March winds
Blowing hard among the pines.

Though I'll concede they've one advantage,
I simply cannot seem to manage
To enter a show and be a queen
With a hobby that's only heard, not seen.

Rushing brooks, and melting snow from
Mountain tops on high.
What's so good about spring my friends?
Look upward in the skies.

My love

•
IS

gone away

Lips like nectar from the fairest flower.
Eyes like dewdrops in the twilight hour.
Rich hair woven of purest gold.
But the frail hand I touched has now turned
cold.
The lily is weeping in the dusky vale.
The valley shrouded in the death wind's wail.

Quotes:
Mark Twain:
"You tell m? whar a man gits his corn
pone, en' I'll tell you what his 'pinions is."
'' Its name is Public Opinion. It is held
in reverence. It settles ~verything. Some
think it is the voice of God.''
'' Loyalty to petrified opinion never yet
broke a chain or freed a human soul."

The rose has molded and turned to black.
The last journey's begun. She'll ne'ercome
back.
Lovely as springtime in eternity's glen.
Tender as strands that the night stars spin.
Smile like the crest of a laughing wave.
But a heart once warm is cold as yon grave.
Earth take her.
Soil caress her.
My love lies dead.
Wind embrace her.
God protect her
From haunting dread.
Life's flown.
Let me ... alone.
She's gone ... away.

J. Michael Shelley
Edouard Daladier

"In the modern world the intelligence of
public opinion is the one indispensable condition of social progress."

"The weakness of democracies is that
once a general has been built up in public
opinion it becomes impossible to remove
him."

Henry David Thoreau
'' Public opinion is a weak tyrant compared
with our own private opinion. What a man
thinks of himself, that it is which determines, or rather indicates, his fate."
W.L. Mackenzie King
"Goveq1ment, in the last analysis, is organized opinion. Where there is little or no
public opinion, there is likely to be bad
governm,=nt, which sooner or laterbecom•=S
autocratic governm?nt."

Springfield Cleaners
2nd and Main Streets
Springfield, Oregon

.

I eofion

In the dusk the trump is whispering.
The meadow so dim;
The valley clothed with dew.
Its haunting peal with tears enshrouded, _
Wings aloft above the hills of golden hue.
And now earth's rivers seem to cease their
flowing.
The woods lie still; The rose bows bruised
and soiled.
And somewhere looms a weary mountain
where sorrow's breath has dwelt, and
wept, and toiled.
The sullen streams have slept for many
an hour.
No sullied robin its song dare sing.
The angels have fled to distant bowers.
The eagle no more on lofty wir..g.
I walk alone in time's misty night.
Its lament is chilly and cold.
Life's voice is hushed, broken, forelorn.
Hope's spirit weary and old.
The loom of purpose is hewn of stone.
Its shuttle of shattered dreams.
And I must walk Life's valley alone.
Beside its empty streams.

But soon the brightness and laughter will
be gone, the sky shall darken, then the fog
and mists will close in on everything.
All the people have left the beach now.
What is this? Two people are walking this
way. Yes, they have been here before. What
is happening? They are fighting, probably
their first quarrel. I have seen many of
them, but wait, she has turned and is running towards me. He is chasing after. He
has caught her. Now they will make up.
J. Michael Shelley
Oh! But no! He strikes her, she falls, he
leans down and drags her upright. He holds
her and strikes her again and again. Now
he has let her fall back to the ground.
He looks, but no one has seen what passed.
In humble dreams of yesteryear, when memBending he grabs her under the arms and
ory wings the shore,
drags her towards the hills of sand at my
Bronze m·1skets blaze through ages' in noxfeet. He scoops out the sand with his hands.
ious hymns of War.
Now it is deep enough. He rolls her in,
Servile fools stand tall;
covand
her
throws her jacket in on top of
Sages stumble ... Fall •
ers her over with sand. In his haste he
In Hell's putrid, damning craze.
Now
showing.
jacket
her
of
little
a
has left
Mothers weep ... orphans sleep for battle the
he goes down and smooths out the tracks
subservient must raise.
left by her feet where he dragged her.
Drumbeats echo on time's crude mound;
He is running up to the road now. I did
Rude ships march on her sea. And the batnot notice it before, but there is a car
tle cry that murmurs nigh
parked there, dark and quiet. He is getting
Dons the cloak of Loyalty.
into the car, but wait! Another car is pulling ·-Loyalty! Fiction? Yea! Reality?
in front of it. He jumps out of the car and
Nay! 'tis an abstract breath of ruse.
is trying to run, but they have caught him.
Which foolish oafs like lifeless pawns allow
They are coming back down the beach now
earth's Kings to use.
and up toward me.
Give them a flag to hold, a song to sing,
the
What is that? There is movement in
a vision they ne'er shall see.
sand where she is buried. One of the men
Then each shall utter with soiled lips the
God
Thank
speaks. "She is still alive.
foul curse of Loyalty.
we got here in time. Let's get her out of
Make of them the stolid swine, The spinecoat
Her
to.
comes
she
before
sand
that
less, muted brave.
seems to have kept her from being smotherThen each may enter with gratitude subed by the sand. I'm glad that fisherman had
lime,
a radio and night-glasses, even though he
When hypocrisy has sculptured shame's
was using them to see if he could find the
grave.--J. Michael Shelley
roll of •fish closer into shore. This young
lady has him to thank for being alive beyond
this night .• Let's get her to the hospital and
then we'll book this maniac with assault
with attempt to kill."
As I have said, I stand here through the
2 Pants Suits
years, marking the shoals where the fish
$76.00
feed, so ships will not run aground. The days
go and the nights come endlessly and many
things happen. But there is nothing that I
_ .... _.. . Tailoring
•
miss.
992 Willamette 344-4871

Drumben ts echn

•••••••••••••

Charles William Eliot

___L'SMA

A

LC~ STUt>~NTS!
Bowl wlth··yOi-1.r .
• • _..Fr\~_ndJ - ,·
' .

D

at ·

C

;TIMBER BOWL
10tt\ & Main St.
Sprlngf fe_ld
Phone: 746-8221 •
Big Y Cleaners
Big Y Shopping Center
Eugene, Oregon

2 HOUR SUDDEN SERVICl:,
_-Clean only by pound
Scotchgood Protector
Shirt Service

Life's valley

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

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4040 McKenzie Hy.
746-4145

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Makes The Best

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Corresponding Secretary
Vote Susan Friedemann fo r Car.responding Secreta ry
on Aor·a 24