TH E
4th Year

No. 1

Raggozino
Describes
Department

Performine- Arts, one of four
new LCC departments, is not connected with or attached to any
other college department, said PA
department Chairman Ed Ragozzino.
He thought it "an excellent departure from tradition,'' because,
according to Ragozzino, theater
is usuaily attached to English or
speech departments.
Ragozzino explained his departmi~nt is just what it means. Performing arts include music, dance,
and theater. Bob Norman will teach
choir, Nathan Cammack will conthe band and orchestra,
duct
contemporary dance is being taught
by Nicki Craft, and Ragozzino
will direct the dram-a.tic corner of
the performing arts triagle.
The new department is currently
building a program and developing
a curriculum in all the performing
arts.
Orchestra is new to LCC.
said "Cammack
Ragozzion
wants to see musicians" even if
they are not enrolled in music
classes. He wants instramentalists--and they can see him or
to the PA offices near the book
store.
"It's not one kind of music
we're trying to promote, it's any
music,,, said Ragozzino, in fact,
"if six students were interested
in baroque, he (Cammack) will
help them--the same with jazz."

4000 East 30th i\ venue

• Oct. 8, 1968

Lane's Student Senate approved four new senators,
temporarily chartered a new campus club, and re-electFrances Howard to another one year term as SS
ed
advisor in the Senate's first session of Fall Term.

Thursday, apThe Senate,
proved four new senators to fill
freshman positions. They are
Joanne Denniston, to represent
Vicki Counts,
Social Science;
Home Economics; Judy Ray,
and LanPhysical Education;
.
.
Appl~cants . are bemg sough! for guage Arts will be represented
the ~d1torsh1p of the 1_969 Titan, by Pat ·Jacobs.
yea:boo~. Dea_dlme for ap- Senate President Marsh JohnL~C
, k
phcah~ns _is this Friday, ~t. 11. son formed a committee to study
Senate's Executive Council
Apphcat~on forms are available the proposed formation of several
at the _office of The Torch and Senator-At-Larg e positions. If
here - facing the
shown
The . Titan on t~e. second floor the Senate accepts the commitcamera - Pat Lloyd, Jenny
and at the
f th H 1th B Id
Bright, Joyce Early, Marsh
tee's p11oposal, an un-named a.
m _mg p
o . e ea
office of Information & ubhca- mount of new senators will be
Johnson and, Roger Shackeld d t
tions on the second floor of the
ford; present but not shown
o represent those stunee e
B .1d.
Ad . . t t"
is Bill Armstrong.
who don't have a major
dents
mims ra ion u_i l~g.
ing authorization on the student's d 1~ompldette\app llc;ho~ mut _be yet, and it will provide· an optc latir- portunity to serve for those stue iverfeth o Madr:y B omdme,
phys ical form , allowing her to man
e e ia oar no a er
o
departmental sena. , f dents whose
help in an accident where the th an 5 p.m. F r1"day. Romme
d n1 d
•
·t·
so - t • 1
i_s a1rea Y i e •
iodn
posi
Inorita
person is unconscience and cannot fice is on the second floor of
o her wor s, if someone whose
d .. t t· B .1d.
th
give oral permission
If you recieve a ·blue slip to ;.: m~m~. ra ~on dm_ mg. t d major was social science wanted
e t e ia t·oar ixts expekc et to serve on Senate, he could not
report to the Health Center don't t
panic She just wants to a;k for _ot m~e soml~ met ne d w_e~ tho because both freshman and soph.e omore positions are filled. If
- I~ ~rv1ew ;php icBoan sd'an hpi~
your ;uthorization
err a{ s b c t~Ic~t Is he doesn't qualify under another
t
Mrs Goldsmith. is also working e
0
out of luck
with te.achers of students who have sdu tJesc t ra i ica IOn Y e u- classification, he's
t
t
d th
en ena e.
sys
presen
e
er
un
.
T"t
Th
f
h.
Ed"t
such
limitations
special physical
- em.
.
e 1 an is open
i ors IP o
.
.
.
as color bhndness, shght hearmg to both freshmen and sophomores. Con t1.nued pe.ge 2,
defects and speech ~roble~s to Prior experience in journalism column 5.
create better · Iearnmg environ- usually counts heavily in the seIection. The editor receives a
ments for them.
full-year tuition scholarship.
Sherry Wysong

Titan Editor
S111/ Needed

{enter
For Sick Students

_f{{ Health

If you become ill or are involved
in an accident while on campus,
medical services are available
through Lane's Health Services.
Ellen Goldsmith, Coordinator of
Student Health Services, maintains
a health service room on the
health service room on the
-a
second floor of the Health Building.
She can furnish emergency care
or first aid, and has four cots
for student use.
Since there is no doctor on
campus, Mrs. Goldsmith wished
to stress the importance of sign-

?\

(Ia y My ers

Tours Campus

LCCP /ay

are
own music. Accompanists
permitted. All casting and rehearsals will be held at 7:30 P.M.
in mobile classroom 107.
Ragozzino said he was used
to large casts, "and as director,
the more the better. I want scads
of people," he concluded.

97405

President Johnson
Seeks New Senators

Ragoz ino
To Cast 1st
Casting begins Thursday, October 10, for Lane's first play,
Stop The World, according to Director Ed Ragozzino.
Anthony -Newly musical
The
was described by Ragozzino as
"small," having a cast of about
20, and "intimate." The performance, he said, is close to the
audience--physicaJly.
Anyone is eligible to try out.
Combination singer-dancers are
favorable, but not necessary.
expect experienced
"I don't
actors," said Ragozinno, "!expect
an interest. It is my job as director to direct and teach."
He was optomistic about the
contracter finishing the Forum
Building before the early December showtime.
Auditionees don't have to be in
a dram-a. class; they don't have
to be a full-time student. Ragozzino was emphatic about his desire to cast students with staff
and faculty. Eventually, he said,
he would like to mix community
people with LCC personnel in coll ege productions.
Cast auditionees should come
prepar ed to sing a song of their
choosing, and should bring their

Eugene OregQn

Secretary of State, Clay Myers,
interrupted his re-election cam paigning and lecturing for a short
visit and tour through most of
Lane's new campus.
was accompanied by
Myers
Floyd McKay of the 'Oregon Statesman, Salem, and Dale Hollingsworth, Eugene area resident and
long time friend.
Myers had just finished a speaking engagement at Churchill High
and the group was to
School
travel to Springfield where the
Secretary was to speak before
the Springfield Rotary Club.
head of LCC
Bert Dotson,
public relations, greeted the party
and escorted them to the upper
level of the administration building. They met with Acting President, Robert Hamill and talked
for a short while abgut the new
campus, the advantages and need
for more community colleges and
the large number of transfer stufrom four year institutions.
dents
\ These pretty coeds are just
Myers commented on
Secretary
Lane's
adorning
many
of
two
number of vocational
large
the
new campus.
offered and stated that
Taking this opportunity to courses
one of the best apprenhad
LCC
welcome you to LCC are (L-R)
ticeship programs he had encounSandee
and
Louaillier
/Donna
tered in his visits to two year
Swartz, both 18, and both from
c t
t · t 1· Be t
schools across the state.
South Eugene High School.
.
on. oun Y•
nc ~
"This is my kind of campus,
Sandee said she came to
Reg10naliz~t10n of _certam LCC
young action and young problem
gives out-of- L ane "because 1·t' s • (Tm·t·10n)
simple
programs
. .
solving," said Myers describing
district s!udents a better chan~e , Cheap-and why not ?"
to enroll m them, Parnell clan- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. the people of Lane Community.
He showed great interest in the
fied. It is hoped that nearby comstudents and inquired about many
munity colleges will not duplicate
of their problems and their goals
the, he said, in the interest of
in later)ife.
tax economies .
and young
College students
LCC's regional progr ams inSome· important letters to
graduate students play a majur
clude: associate degr ee nursing,
and the editor, page 2.
role in his plans for re-election;
airframe
dental hygiene,
LCC sports, page 3, and a
he has well over one thous and
powerplant mechanics, radio-telestudents actively campaigning for
vision broadcasting, farm equip- feature by Nita Sander of
him and is constantly recruiting
ment repair, second-year comput- The Torch.
more.
er technology, forestr y technology,
Joel Weaver
and diesel mechanics.

Regional Tuition Cuts
Untrue Rumor
Called

Reports that Linn and Benton
County residents living outside the
County) district may enroll at
in-district tuition rates are erroneous, the college advises.
Rumors that in-district tuition
rates ($ 55.00 per term) apply for
out-of-district residents enrolled
in LCC ' s regional programs are
untrue, said former LCC President Dale Parnell, last June. Outof-district students pay $110 per
term.
The LCC district includes Lane
County, the Harrisburg Union High
School District in Linn County,
and the Monroe Elementar y Dis-

INSIDE TODAY

THE TORCH, Oct. 8 1 1968, Page 2

EDITOR'S LETTERS
Campus Cop
,·-~
ill

(

As Traffic Officer for LCC,

I would like to take this oppor-

The Torch's photographer was stifled Monday.
The original intention was to arrive e.arly to photograph the first students to cross the ramp connecting the Business and Electronics Buildings.
We knew some student was destined to make some
rather insignificant history by being the first to cross
that ramp the first day of regular session classes
at the long dreamed of new campus. We were going
to capture that moment on film.
You've got to be up pretty early in the morning
to beat some people.
Our man arrived about 6:20 A.M. He didn't have
any trouble finding a parking space--so far, o good.
Finding his way through the construction tangle and
avoiding a five story elevator shaft in the LRC Building
was quite a problem in the dark.
Honors (or something) go to John Pierce, PreMed, and to Don Phillips, Law Enforcement, for being
the first to traverse the concrete pedestrian interchange. Peirce had a seven o'clock class, Phillips
had an eight o'clock, but came early to beat the traffic and to find his classes.
Too many students were beginning to cross at once-- ·
and still not enough light. Our chronicle-capturing kid
with the camera became discouraged, so no picture.

tunity to remind all staff members and students to familiarize
themselves with the Motor Vehicle Regulations adopted by the
governing board of LCC. (Copies
of the regulations may be obtained at the business office.)
While these regulations may-and probably will--inconvenience
a few, they are intended for
the benefits of all.

Forensics

To Begin

An extra-curricular, non-credit
activity, the forensics program i.s
essentially a competitive, intercollegiate program of public
. speaking on a topic of national
importance and interest. Although
will involve other types of
it
speaking as well, Lane's program
will center aroun'.l inter-collegiate
debate.
Lane debate squad will
The
attend debate tournaments at such
schools as Centralia College, the
>Y@WM#/4 WA?WfaJtAWWAV~m&ktPP//7L¥11¾ University of Oregon, and other
colleges and universities in Oregon and Washington. Financed by
the college, the program of travel .
will cost the debater nothing.
It appears some people in the Lane County area
There are no specific requirelook upon the new community college as a place for
m,:m ts for participation. The proflunkies and mechanics.
gram is open to students majoring
And I, for one, am getting tired of it. We are not
in any area, and no public speakall mechanics.
ing experience is necessary. If
There is nothing inferior about mechanics or any
the student can provide the inother technical vocation. Some people are oriented toterest, the program can provide the
ward these areas, some are not.
experience.
And few students are flunkies.
Heading the new program is
Even athletics have been attacked. There are people
Carol Taylor, a new addition to
in the community who oppose LCC athletics because
the faculty this Fall. An ex-dethey would perhaps prefer the college to be an edubater, Carol Taylor has worked
cational machine rather than an educational environwith forensics orogram:, at Stet.son University' Florida, the-. :
ment. They would turn education on _like a machine
University of Georgia, and the '
in the morning, and turn it off at night. They insist
,Uin~ersity of Oregon
LCC athletics are superfluous and too costly. Even
in the face of overwhelming student interest and supIf you have some interest in
topics of national interest; if you
port.!
The Register-Guard often mentions the technical
enjoy talking and would like to
aspects of LCC--often yes, but not entirely. Enough
becom«} m:>re proficient in public
that Lane appears to be totally a technical-trade
if you enjoy group
speaking;
Lane appears to be totally a technical-trade
that
activities which provide a great
deal of intellectual stimulation;
school.
then you would probably enjoy
But who hears of the hundreds and hundreds of
a forensics program. The first
college transfer students who go to Lane because they
organizational meeting will be held
can't afford four years at either of Oregon's state
universities? Or of those who prefer Lane's atmosTuesday, October 8, at 7:30 P.M.,
held in the Administration Build- phere to the U of O's rushing, crushing, unidentified
ing. .nll students are invited to
and faceless hordes of people and ultra-liberal attiattend and learn more about the
tudes?
program.
Because Lane classes are small, and teachers and
Carol Taylor
counselors are excellent, friendly, and willing to work
overtime to help a student; because of out-standing
·nl
q
administrators and, yes, because of students wanting
,7T
and getting a good, solid education, area residents
will become immensely proud of their community college.
At that time, we hope we won't find sentences in
our local daily describing Lane counselors as assisting '' sturl•:~ nts not normally able to succeed in a college
\856 Olive Street
en1_1ironment" giving "the college its 'second chance'
fl a,/or." Our counselors help the rest of us too.
Lane Community College will--to its credit--always
be a second chance.
And it will always remain an excellent first chance.

Compliance with them will
eliminate any unnecessary expense and minimize as well, any .
hard feelings
unnecessary
brought on by enforcement of
regulations.
Enforcement of the mentioned
regulations will take effect in
the very near future.
existing
about
word
A
construction problems. Through
many years of experience in my
field, I have learned, it is very
difficult to keep vehicular (as
well as pedestrian) traffic moving
and to keep parking adequate and
convenient in a construction area.
L et , s a11 f ace 1·t• Th'Is cond"1
tion we _have and we will ha_ve for
some time. S~ we ~re _gomg to
have to_ be P~hent with it. Every
effort i~ bemg .~ade ~Y th ose
responsible to fm1s~ driveways,
walkways, and parkmg 1?ts before we_t weather sets m, and
puts us m real t~ouble.
. The co~pera~wn of all of us
.
will expe~ite this.
One thmg more, I would hke
to stress. POOL YOUR RIDES
whenever po_ssible. That will increase parkmg space . .nnd thank
you very much for being so
cooperative and willing to help
.
by parkmg along the road durmg
last week's rain.
Wallace w. (Wall ) Rowland
'
Campus Police Y

I would like to take this opportunity to express the appreciation of the Student Personnel
Services to the students and the
staff' for their conduct and tolerance during the opening of
school on our new campus.
There were many things which
were not ready, but the students
and staff managed to improvise
and meet the situations as they
their
losing
arose without
"cool."
T'1ere were many tl1i nr:s wtiich
were not re ady, 1.mt tlie students and staff managed to improvise and meet tl:e situ ations.
The Board of Education in
their meeting on Wednesday, October 2, expressed their appreciation for the splendid cooperation of both the students and
the staff during the first week
of school.
If there are things which you
feel we should correct, please
do not hesitafe to inform our
office. We will make every effort to correct situations within
the limits of our budget and
facilities.
Sincerely,
I. S. Hakansoo
Dean of Students

NEW lOCATION!

The BQok ~ark, Ltd.

•Newspapers

A

Published Tueedaye during the sch••l
year, expect during yaction periods
and exam weeks, by students at Lane
C~mmunity Cellege, 200 N. Monree St.,
Eugene, Oregen, 97402. Opiniens are
these of the writers and not necessarily those ef the Beard ef 1,; aucation or

Staff.

Bdit•r•••••••••••••••••••Jerry Fester
Advertising Manager ••• Linda Rodrigues
Sports Editer •..•••.••• Darrel Cellers

Plocem~·nt

Magazines

Books

FOR THE LA TEST IN
FASHIONSShop At

MODE O'DAY
126 WBROADWAY

Lane's Placement Service is
located in Room 215 of the Health
Building. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and our phone
extensions are #256 and #257.
Current job listings are to be
found on a bulletin board located
in the student center - b_etween
the Health Building and the Main
Gym. The Weekly List is compiled in the Placement Office ~Y
M_rs •. De L~ Fuente. The Dally
List is obtamed early each day
from the Oregon State E!J1ployment Service in Eugene; Phone 3
342-2191. Any inquiry concerning
the Daily should be directed to
th O S E S
eTh; Di;e~tor of Student Placement, Buck Bailey, spends the
major portion of his time in job
development. An attempt is m1.je
to cultivate jobs for any and all
registered with the
students
Placement Office. Usually there
are various jobs available but
these jobs are not always suitable for the many students who
.
.
o co~fhcts m
n~ed them due t_
t
~~~i~/~i:i;.rtatwn, mtereS s,
•
.
R . t r
s re- egis ra ion, m perso~, r_
qmred of all students wishm~ to
Placement Service.
the
use
ct
·
•t
•
R . t t•
egi~ ra Ion .is_ qm e s1mp1e an
consits of f1llmg out a copy _of
your class schedule on o_n~ side
of a 5x8 card and a mm1mum
amount of information on the
other.
The Torch will publish a listing of the weekly job offerings
in this space each week. Watch
for it if you are in the market
for a job!
JOB#
C11..R WASH - ST11.RT
120
IM MEDIATELY - 8:00 s.m. to
1:00 p.m. EVERY DAY OR MW-F ONLY - $1.25 TO START
DISH WASHER - 9:00
119
to 1:00 p.m. MONDAY
a.m;
THROUGH FRIDAY
HOUSEWORK - 4 OR
107
5 HOURS A WEEK - ALSOSOME
BABYSITTING
CARE FOR ELDERLY
117
LADY ABOUT TWO HOURS A
DAY - PREFER LATE AFTERNOON - MONDAY THROUGH
FRIDAY

STUD ENT :; SNn1.S

Continued from

p -tf~e l.

The Senate issued. a tempocharter to the 'Deseret
rary
Club. The club is sponsored by
the LOS church and was represented by Steven Wallace as·
president. All campus clubs or
organizations must be chartered
by Student Senate.
In other business in brief: ~
Mel Krause, Intramural Director, presented a plan whereby·
all students and staff could use
physical education equipment and·
facilities regardless of whether
they are enrolled in P.E.
classes. Senate agreed tentively·
to absorb laundry costs so anyone with an hour on his hands
could workout or whatever without charge. All athletic clothing
except shoes will be provided
by the school.
Senate President Johnson said
he'd like to ''personally invite
The Senate attends its annual
retreat this week-end. ;-.. 11 senators are supposed to attend the
Lincoln City retreat, but some
can't. Those students who are
interested in Senate should contact Jack Carter, Coordinator
of Student Activities, about the
possibility of going to Lincoln
for a good picture of
City
LCC's student governing council.

Page 3, Oc~. 8, 1968, THE TORCH

·Sorry About

Intram ural Progra m

That

Underg oes Change s

We ,egret 11,e inoonvenienoe lo
to•• ol ou, outfotne,, w/,o wi1/,ed
lo rtdu,n boolt and w/,o lountl ut
••fempora,ilg ouf ol ,dund ·moneg.1

W• jutf tlidn tl,inl big enoug/,.
:lOu, 1/,inl wat 011/g 1/,it big
INexf Hm•

.;; 11 make if

.

I

1LCC
.<!•t...,

Booksto re .

The Lane Community College p.m. Tuesday - Thursday, ll:30Intramural program will soon be 1:00 p.m.
underway, but with several Cross Country: Turkey Run on
November 25th - persons interchanges from the past.
the lockers, ested will report with Joggers
year
This
showers, uniforms and equipment on October 15 in Physical Eduwill be free to students enrolled cation Dressing Room at 4:00
in a physical education class. p.m.
8· team
fee of $3.00 a term will be Flag Football: Two
, 1
charged those participants not leagues will be organized to start
enrolled in a P.E. class. LCC October 24 and continue until
students do not need to belong December 5. All games will be
to a team to use the facilities. played on Thursdays at 4:00 or
Playing times for the events are 5:00 p.m. except Thanksgiving
4-6 p.m. each day and 11:30 week. Students will organize their
to 1:00 Tuesday and Thursday. own teams with the only reThree officials will be needed striction being the participants
for each game and will be paid must be any, LCC students. We
$2.00 a game. Also, anyone will not have boundaries as in
interested in the intramural the past. The names of the teams
council should contact a student and the players on these teams
will have to be filed with the
senator or the intramural office
located in the Health building: Director of Intramurals by OctAll students interested in play- ober 17, 1968. All boys interested
ing or officiating should attend should organize teams and conthe meeting Oct. 15 at 4 p.m. tact the Intramural Office in
- the Health Building immediately.
in the main gym.
handball
Listed below are the activities Handball: Outdoor
available: Fall Intramural Sched- courts will be available October
14 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. and 11:30ule
on Tuesdays and
Badminton: Main Gym: Monday - 1:00 p.m.
Wednesday - Friday, 4:00-6:00 Thursdays.
p.m. Tuesday - Thursday, 11:30- Jogg.ing: The scientific approach
1:00 p.m. (10 courts) Equipment to Jogging will be presented on
may be checked out through the Tuesday, October 15 at 4:00 p.m.
Physical Education Equipment The outdoor facilities will be
available Monday through Friday.
room.
Room tennis: The 4 outdoor tennis
Conditioning: Weight
located in Northwest corner of courts will be available Monday
the basement in the main Gym. through Friday between 4:000utdoor running areas. Monday - 6:00 p.m. and Tuesdays between
Wednesday - Friday, 4:00-6:00 11:30-1:00 p.m.

Tennis: T>e 4 • outdoor tennis
courts will be available Monday
through Friday between 4:00p.m. and Tuesdays and
6:00
11:30-1:00
Thursdays between
p. m. Tennis racquets and tennis
balls may be checked out through
the Physical Education Equipment Room.
Volleyball: The main Gym will
be available on Tuesdays and
Thursdays between ll:30 a.m.1:00 p.m. and 4:00-6:00 p.m.
Weight Training: Same as Conditioning above.
Director of Intramurals is Mel
Krause.

Soccer

Begins

AtlCC

The Lane Community College
soccer season gets underway
Sunday, Oct. 13 as the Titans
host the Bavarian Blitzers.
Soccer, a relatively new sport
in this area, is quickly catching
on around the nation and provides
the spectator with a lot of rugged action.
Coach George Gyergyfalvy, in
second year as an LCC
his
instructor, stated that the Titan
team will lack in experience but
not in desire.
The visiting Blitzers are com- posed of European and American
players between the ages of 18-35.
members of the
are
They
Willamette and Metropolitan
semi-pro soccer leagues and
should provide a tough opener for
the ·Titans.
h soccer schedule has not been
The bull sessions may go on
Every year about this time
completed by coach Gyerfyfa:lfy
hunters from the western part for hours with e·ach story gethopes to meet such teams as
of Oregon, pack up their tents, ting a little more difficult to
Willamette University, the Unisleeping bags and deer sacks and believe. By the end of the sesversity of Oregon "C" team,
head over the mountains to the sion one wonders how the deer
the Oregon State University '' B"
east where the big mule deer population continues.
Lewis and Clark and
team,
Before daylight of the opening
hang out.
Portland University. Future conFor miles the day before the day, the hunters are out of the
tests include another meeting
season opens one can see sack hurriedly preparing themwith the Blitzers and two games
for the days events.
a steady line of cars, trucks selves
with Mt. Hood Community Coland trailers racing over the After a piping hot breakfast, the
lege.
winding mountain passes in an intricate planning begins.
Darrell Cellers
After they have decided how
effort to get there early, set
up· camp in the old place and everyone will kill their deer the
the group
morning
search out that big buck that opening
disperses to the areas of the
they missed last year.
Preparation for this annual giant bucks.
About IO a.m. they return and
event is unbelieveable. For
ahead hunters have once again spin yarns of all the
months
swarmed stores purchasing the big bucks they passed t~p. If
necessary material. Many times so-meone in the party kills one,
they ha-ve sighted in their rifles it had better be larger than a
to prevent missing a big one. forked horn or the hunter is
subject to cn.!1staat ridicule and ·
Finally they arrive at their
The classified ad section of
destination, set up their camp ribbing from the other members the Torch is for the benefit
get a fire going with a of the party. Usually, no matter of
and
all students, staff and
fresh pot of hot coffee resting how large the deer may be, some- faculty and their families. All
in th~ coals. Now begins the one else passed up one twice ads are run free of charge.
past time of most as big. This procedure continues
favorite
throughout the hunt.
hunters--story telling.
A small white-capped
Lost:
When Sunday rolls around the bottle of placer gold. It is worth
A group of hunters discussing their previous hunting experi- hunters pack up their gear and about $7 .00.
I will pay this
ences around a campfire is one head back home. Some · have amount to any one turning it
of the most entertaining parts filled their tags while others are in. Call William Smith, 344of the sport. They take second still looking for that big one. 7306, 1035 Jefferson St., Eugene,
J..lthough they may not have Oregon
seat to no one in the "bull"
department. They make the local killed a deer they have had a
great time and have added some
Liars Club sound truthful.
new experiences to tell their Lonely 4 year old daughter would
It seems that if they ever
missed a deer it was running at bosses, fellow workers or anyone like playmate around same age.
Will babysit everyday. 343-7476
else who will listen.
full speed through IO-foot high
to
had
episode
hunting
The
sage brush on a ridge 1,000
come to an end, but the yarns Tape Recorder: Sony 2-speed
yards away. And, of course, tt
will go on forever.
•had horns as large as trees.
portable tape recorder with 3
and 5 inch reels. $65.00. Call
Looking For A Good Old Fashioned Ha·mburger?
344-7605

OStJ Rooks Win
{ross-{oun tryMee I Deer Hunters Great
In the opening meet of the

cross-country season held last
Saturday at Corvallis, the Oregon State Rooks defeated Lane
Community College by a score
of 41-20.

Reservoirs
To Close

Oregon sport fishermen are
advised that Thompson Valley
and Ochoco reservoirs will be
chemically treated in the second
and third weeks in October to
rid these impoundments of roach
suckers, and other undesirable
trash fish.
Henry Mastin, district fishery
biologist for the Game Commisat Lakeview, said that
sion
Thompson Valley Reservoir will
be chemically treated on Thursday, October 10. Treatm~nt qf
the tributary streams will also
take place, with this work currently underway. Mastin said that
the im~oundment will be restocked with rainbow trout and be
ready for anglers next spring.
Ochoco Reservoir is scheduled
for treatment on Monday, October
14, according to Dick Herrig,
district fishery biologist at
Prineville. The treatment here
will also include several of the
tributaries. When the impoundment "cools off," it will be
restocked with rainbow trout and
is expected to provide fine angling next summer.
Sport fishing at both impoundments has deteriorated considerably during the past several years
as a result of the large buildup of undesirable fish spec.ies.
Roach and suckers are the main
culprits. Both Thompson Valley
and Ochoco have been drawn down
this year to dead storage, providing the Game Commission an
opportune time for the rehabilitation projects.

Jan McNeale, the 1966 state
from
champ
cross-country
Thurston, was the top performer
for the Titans placing second.
In 1967 McNeale took third in
state in the 2-mile run with
a time of 9:13. 7.
Other top performers for LCC
were Hugh Helikson with a sixth
place finish, followed by Dan
Morgan, Dan Norton and Dave
Sherman.
Sherman was the F~laskan state
2-mile champ last year while
Norton captured fourth in the
state half-mile run while competing for Churchill High School.
'' We have competent runners
who don't have to take a back
seat to anyone," cross-country
coach Al Tarpenning stated in
an interview. "The Rook team
was probably the toughest team
we'll face all year."
Darrell Cellers

WARREN .fRIAR
·r

RCA VICTOR

RCA Wl-'IQLPOOL

E.P .D. NOTICE
Eugene Police have notified us that students are
being sent to the Departm~nt
to see John McCulloch; and,
since he has no office there,
they would appreciate this
be discontinued.

At Spinning Yarns

CLASSIFIED
"'
D
A'~

TRY HAMBURGER DAN'S

Wanted to borrow or buy: Spanish
Modern Spanish. Call
I book,
344-15~9 after 5:30 or 747-4501,
Shakes
Fries
Burgers
.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____;;.:.::.:.:.:_ _ __J_ .extension 340.

I

4690 i;'ranklin Blvd.

I

THE TORCH, Oct. 8, 1968, Page 4

Robv

Steals Show
BY NITA SANDER

Disregarding first day jitters
and tardiness due to traffic problems, Mark Piper carried on
his first college English class
with eas~, overwhelming calm-

ness and a great deal of dry
humor.
Immediately after class when
I asked him if he would mind
being subjected to a few ques-

LANZ originals

Ill

Dari's Interview

tions for an interview his dark
eyebrows shot up an inch over
his black-rimm,~d glasses and
jaw dropped a full two
his
inches as his, "Me??" echoed

are in

a class by themselves.
EacJ, is a self-contained
marvel of grace and
aplomb. Collect a Lanz
for every hour of the day,
from a morning robe,
to q jeweled datedress,
with great little street
dresses and matchless
separat es lilting through
the day. On cool days, a
Lanz coat or cape adds
a happy note.
Collect your Lanz' to
wear with Lanz'
now.

around the room.
Regardless of his surprise
and
however, he was ready
waiting the next morning in the
center when I arrived.
food
"Today is my wife Darlene's
day in class, so I'm babysitting
the kid," he explained as he
waved a hand at a table covered
with toys, and a baby on his
lap. After a suspicious lookfrom
Robyn, 17 months, the interview
began.
Mark grew up with a younger
brother and sister in Tacoma,
Washington, which, he said is,
"a nice town, but I wouldn't
want to live there." Graduating from the Univers ity of Puget
Sound in '65 he had also attended Lynfield College and Olympia
Junior College. "I met Darlene
while attending Olympia; she is
also from Tacoma, but a year
behind me in school. We then
cam9 to Eugene where because
of lack of funds I ta~ght in a
Eugene junior high school for
two years."
.
. .
"
My wife is a fresh~a n this
year; she only t°?k six ho_urs
last year· But s~e s a full tm~e
student now. She s not really m
any hurry to get through, school
any:"ay becaus~ she won t work
~nhl all t,~e kids ar? gro~n. or
~n school. Darlene _is maJormg
m elementary education.

OURS ALONE AT

Kaulman Bro,.

At this point Robyn got down
and wandered off behind the
counter to be rescued by Dad
a few minutes later.
back at the table Mark explained that he is now enrolled
at the U. of 0. campus .
There was another slight pause
in our conversation as "dear old
Dad;; again retrieve dRobyn from
behind the counter with a threat
of a spanking which neither I
or she took seriousl y.
The Pipers have now been
years and
married for five
Mark said, "We'll probably have
kids until we get a boy."
Once again, Robyn, obviously
not impressed with Daddy's good
fortunes, strolled into the other •
to watch three men eat
Nlllll
their breakfast.
Daddy Piper took time out to
walk her back and set her in
a chair with a bribe of a chocolate malt ball. With a girlish
giggle she thrust it into her
mouth and soon had more chocolate on the outside than inside.
By now it was ten minutes
to nine and Robyn announced
that she was ready to go. She
slipped on her coat, grabbed her
helped herself to
lunch box,
another malt ball, and was off.
After learning that Mark's only
complaint about the campus is
the fact that it isn't completed,
I thanked him and dismissed
him before Robyn could get out
of sight.
- - ---·--

WELCOME BACK STUDt:NTS

t1ieGaYBlade

Clof/,et lo, Men
39 West. Broadway

344-9143
El ;43ne, Oregon

You get more at Lane than classes
There are 4,000 wond erful strang ers

HOW ABOUT GETTING ACQUAINTED at a

B ar -B -Q

EAT ALL YOU WANT

• You [on Meet Those Good-looking People...
• You [on Ploy Basketbo/1
Volleyball
Badminton oi"
Ping Pong
• And You {an Dance to Records' WIidest Hits/
Tickets On Sale -- Stud ent Cent er -Food Servi ce - - Book Store
Frida y Oct. 18

Only 99c

6p.m . - 10 p.m. 1•

William Engle, an Archetec tural Drafting major from the
Thurston district in Springfield, looks over the names
and addresses of students
wanting or offering rides to
and/or from school. He said

he found the names of two
students who could ride with
him if they wanted. He leaves
home by 8:30 t. . M. Monday
through Friday; his phone
number is 746 -1408