·THE
4!:b

Year

No. 2

LOCK YOUR CAR
Valuables have been
stolen from cars parked here at night. Do
Not Leave Valuables in
Your Car.

4000 East 30~ Avenue Bugene Oregon 97405

Evaluation Team
To Visit L{{
I

Evaluation of Lane Community
College for accreditation by the
Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools will take
place next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Although the new campus may
be helpful to Lane in the final
decision, this evaluation is the
final culmination of a long process which began as soon as the
College was voted into existence
in 1964. At this time the College applied for candidate status
to become an accredited member
of the Northwest .h.ssociation.
During March, 1966, a preliminary visit was made to the College by the President and the
Executive Secretary of the Northwest Association. Lane Community College was approved by
the · Association as a candidate
for accreditation on Novem'Jer
29, 1966, and, at that time, advised that it could proceed with
the institutional self-study.

Drama Director Ed Ragozzino concentrates during last
Tuesday's auditioning for' 'Stop
the World."
Next week, a feature on the
auditionees of Lane's first musi cal.

This program for institutional
self-study involved all of the
teaching faculty, administrators,
and classified personnel at Lane
in a concentrated study of every
aspect of the College. The result of this in-depth study was
the production of an institutional
self-study report. The guidelines
for this report were designed by
the Northwest Association.
The purpose of creating this
report is to give each m9mber of
the visiting team of evaluators
a clear picture of Lane Comm'Jnity College. The team, selected
by the Association, consists of
15 educators in higher education,
eight of these members are affiliated with an accredited junior
or com:nunity college and the
remaining seven members are
from four-year accredited colleges in the Northwest.
The function of the evaluating
team is to make an independent
analysis of Lane Community College as to the quality of its performance, effectiveness of its
purpose, and adequacy of its resources for continuing and improving its performance. The
team will also help the College
identify its significant strengths
and assist in solving its most
critical problems, whether these
be in the area of staff, course

: Oct.

15, 1968

Cheerle aders
May Make
LCCHistory
By Linda Walton
Of The T orch

Sandy Curtis
development, administration, finances, student activities, or any
other aspects of the College.
It is expected that the team
members will be interviewing
several faculty m,3m'Jers and students in their evaluation. At the
end of the three-day visit, the
mf.'?m'Jers of the team will present a written report to the staff
of Lane and to make a recommendation to the Northwest Association concerning accreditation of Lane Community College.
9-11 Dr,
During December
Hamm and Mr. Snow will receive accreditation status on the
College at a m,~eting of the Northwest Association. The final decision is based on the evaluating
report prepared by the visiting
team. Up to this point the College has received provisional
accreditation from the association.

secret ballot and from this two
For the first time in the hissophomores and two freshman
tory of Lane Community College,
will be elected. Also at this
may make the
cheerleaders
time will be the choosing of
scene.
yell kings. They will be
three
This history making event is
required to follow much the same
still in paper form hut may soon
procedure as the girls.
take the appearance of an actual
Cheerleading duties this year
event.
cover a wide range of rewill
Chairman of the committee
sponsibilities. They will serve as
which "started the ball rolling"
"handymen" for the coaches, the
is Sandy Curtis. The committee
students ear in the athletic deobtained the fifty signatures repartments, as well as sponsoring
quired by student senate to elect
dances and attending to their
a rally squad and immediately
leading duties.
cheer
set about making petitions availIt is planned that persons
albe to interested girls.
elected to this position will hold
These petitions require the
it for a maximum of two years.
prospective yell leadertoanswer
which they will no longer
After
such questions as "What is school
to try out.
spirit?", and "How can spirit be eligible
speaking, it has as
Financially
other than
be maintained?".
if a sepadecided
been
not
yet
completing this form no requireup for
set
be
to
is
budget
rate
ments have been set.
they
whether
or
squad
yell
the
The petitions and girls will
club
separate
a
as
apply
will
SenStudent
the
soon meet with
a school charter.
ate where they will be evaluated. under
final date for deciding
The
'
and
sophomores
six
From there
and the selection
question
this
four freshman will be sent to
has been set
try out in front of a specially of the cheerleaders
31.
October
at
assembled student body.
The voting will take place by

Noted Journalist
To Speak at Lane
Roscoe Drummond, nationally
known journalist and syndicated
columnist, will speak in Eugene
Oct. 21 at a Lane Community
College forum. His topic is the
"State of the Nation."
is to speak at
Drummond
Harris Hall in the Lane county
Court House. Admission is free.
' Considered one of the country's
news interpreters ,
leading
Drummond is noted for the independence and objectivity of his
Widely respected
reporting.
among his fellow-newsmen, he
reaches a large segment of the
public through his
American
four-time weekly column " Washington", which appears in more
than 100 newspapers from coast
to coast.
Drummond, often called ''Mr .
Washington Correspondent", be gan hi s distinguished career in
journalism as a st aff repo r ter
with the Christian Science Moni tor in 1924. During the years
he r~se succe ssively to assistant
city· editor, assistant to the
executive editor, chief editorial
writer, European editorial manager, general news editor· and
executive editor. During one of
his assignments as Far Eastern
correspondent for the Monitor, he
made a grand journalistic tour

of Asia.
acquainted with
Thoroughly
Europe also, he recorded on the
~pot many of t~e biggest news
stories of the era. Among them
are Hitler's rise to power anct
the decline of the League of
Nations. He is also credited with
one of the
many exclusives,
being the story that
biggest
General Eisenhower would seek
the 1952 Republican nomination.
From 1949 to 1951 Drummond,
on leave from the Monitor, served
as European Director of Information for the Economic CoopAdministration with
eration
headquarters in Paris. Here he
utilized his extensive knowledge
of Europe and the Far East in
directing an important part of
our psyc hol ogi cal offensive duri ng the cold -war i n Western
Europe. He also had the opportunity, r are for a newsman, to
take part in the actual making

INSIDE TO DAY
Editorials .. ............... Page
Columns ................... Page
Feature .................... Page
Little Man ................. Page

2

3
4

3

of the news by participating in
top-level government conferences.
After serving as head of the
Monitor's Washington Bureau,
Drummond joined the New York
Herald Tribune in 1953 as Chief
of its Washington Bureau and
introduced his column, "Washington". Believed to represent
the swiftest growth of any serious
syndicated column, it expanded
so rapidly that within 14 months
he was relieved of his administrative duties so that he could
devote full time to it.
A graduate of Syracuse University in 1924, Drummond holds the
George Arents Award for excellence in journalism, awarded
to Syr acuse al umni for distinction
in their professions. He has received an honorar y Doctor of
Letters degree f rom Dartmouth
Colle ge and a Doctor of Human
Laws from Principia College.
A past president of the Overseas Writers Club, he is an
officer of the National Press
Club, Gridiron Club, and the
Am?rican Society of Newspaper
Editors.
In addition to his newspaper
work, Drummond has written
articles for many leading national
magazines and appears frequently on radio and television forum
programs.

OFFicAI Polifi ca.,L
A tt,· -,-(A ,t e.

f

Crea tive

Minds
Need ed

President
Extends
Welcome

Attention all creative minded
people! If you have -the least
little sparkle of creativity in yo~r
fingers and a zest for show biz
in your blood, report to room
102 in the music section at 11:00
on Thursday, October 17. Next
Thursday will be a great opportunity for anyone who loves the
stage but is too timid to s~t
To those of you who are new to LCC and those of you who
foot on it. Or anyone who 1s
are returning, I wish to extend a very warm welcome. You have
looking for a chance to try out
come in greater numbers and with m::>re enthusiasm than we
Fri. Oct. 18
their creative talents.
ever had anticipated.
to Dependent Children
A chairman and committee is
Aid
11.,s I have wandered around the campus these last two weeks
.k.ssociation
needed for the production staff
and listened to conversations of students as well as staff members,
YM-YWCn. 1:30 p.m.
of "Stop The World" for each
I have been extremely pleased with the enthusiasm for our new
ASB Bar-B-Que & Dance
of the following categories: 1.
campus--even in its present state of incompleteness. It is truly
Student Center 6:-10 p.m
Box office (Handling of phone
a tribute to the foresight and goodwill of students and staff alike
reservations, tickets, etc.} 2.
that I have not heard one bit of serious grumbling. We will all
Costume mistress and/or de- • be happy when the sidewalks are finished, when traffic bottlenecks
M::m. Oct. 21
signer (or anyone else who would
are finished, and when carpenters leave our study and class areas;
Visit
Team
Accreditation
• like to submit original creations.
and I assure you that everything is being done that can possible
Roscoe Drummond
3. Make-up designer 4. House
be done to speed those processes along.
Harris Hall 8:00 p.m.
manager (Handles ushers, ticket
I have been given the opportunity to -carry on Dr. Parnell's
and is general all takers
practice of a President's column in each of the issues of the Torch.
Tues. Oct. 22
around boss} 5. Program chairI should like to use that column to discuss with you issues of
Accreditation Team Visit
man (for printed program~) 6.
importance. I am sure this practice will be much more valuable
Cabinet M1~eting
Stage crew (painting, constructBoard Room _9:30 a.m.
if you, as students, will let m1~ know from time to time what
and setting up sets) 7.
·- ing
questions you would have ffiij discuss.
ASCUS
In the meantime, try to keep your feet dry and your feelings
Student Senate Office 12:00 Sound 8. Lights
Therefore, if you injoy being calm, and I'll work on a proclamation declaring you all "Pioneers
ASB Executive Council
First Class."
Student Senate Office 2:00 in the center of the hustle and
bustle of putting on a play, please
p.m.
be at the m~eting, as there is
Christian Science Club
Administratio n Bldg. Room plenty of work to be done and
a spot for everyone.
104 6:30 o.m..
856 Olive Street
Looking For A Good Old Fashioned Hamburger?

CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tues. Oct. 15
Safety and Accident Prevention
Conference
Board Room 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
ASCUS
Student Senate Office 12:00
ASB Executive Council
Student Senate Office
Christian Science Club
Room 104 Administratio n
Bldg. 6:30 p.m.
Wed. Oct. 16
Board M,~eting
Board Room 7:30 p.m.
Thurs. Oct. 17
Instructional Council
Board Room 9:00 s.m.
Student Senate
Board Room 2:30 p.m.
Phi Delta Kappa
Board Room 7:00 p.m.

THE

T6RCH

NEW lOCAffON!

The Book Mark, Ltd.

J'RY HAMBURGER DAN~S
4'6 90 F'ranklin Blvd.
_

Burgers

Fries

Shakes

Published Tuesdays during the school year, except during vacation periods and exam weeks, by
students at Lane Community College, 4000 E. 30th, Eugene, Oregon, 97405. Opinions are those of
the writers and not necessarily those of the Board of Education or staff.
Publisher ............ Media Board
Editor ................ Jerry Foster
Associate Editor .. Joel Weaver
Advertising Manager...... Linda
Rodrigues

Officer
Issuing
Tickets

Have you noticed a little pink
ticket on your windshield lately?
If so, you've probably asked yourself, why m11 ? The man for you
to question is Mr. Wally Rowland, head of L. C. C. security
departm3nt.
Mr. Rowland feels that working
here at Lane is much the samt1
for him, as the past 20 years
of active duty on the police force.
Wally, as he is better known,
is still working with people and
their problems.
Many of us have seen him in
the last two weeks, distributing
traffic and parking reminders
throughout parking areas. More
common violations have been:
no bumpei' sticker, backing into
parking spaces, and improper
parking between yellow lines.
D1Je to the fact that parking
regulations were not published
previous to the opening of school,
many students have been and are
unaware of their violations.
Traffic and parking manuals
are now available for those wishing them, in the registrars office. Mr. Rowland began passing
out official tickets Oct. 11 for
parking in disabled persons and
visitors zones.
Rowland talked about our campus and the new facilities available. His sense of pride and
appreciation was much like that
of many students attending Lane
this year. He only wishes that
, each student could feel this way,
helping instead of hindering.

Politico/ Posters
Torn from BUIidings

This is a story of speculation. And maybe of suppression.
We have received word that all campaign materials for state
and national political condidates can not be displayed on campus.
If this is true, it seems that Lane Community College, ''the
open door" to learning, is changing. That open door sounds like
it might be closed. That "open system" as n.cting President
Robert Hamill calls it, doesn't sound so open--if what we hear
is true.
Packwood for U.S. Senate, and Morse for U.S. Senate posters
have been torn form campus buildings.
With an average student body age of 26, who needs sheltering
from the nasty world of politics? And it's our world too, Baby.
We'd like to know what's going on.
At first we thought this commotion started with a memorandum
from .k.cting President Bob Hamill, to all staff m,~mbers. Hamill
says the memorandum--concerning a letter from former LCC
President now State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr.
Dale Par~ell, requesting staff not wear Parnell campaign buttons
at work because it is illegal--had nothing to do with the Packwood-Morse posters. He denied any knowlege of the action.
Hamill assured us he intends on "keeping this (freedom of
thought and expression} as open" as it has been.
Walt Van Orden, Plant Supervisor for the college, admitted
taking down signs. He said "students don't realize the damage"
done by tape on· walls. He said signs are seldom taken down
by those who put them up; he also said the tape is pulling paint
of the walls, and in the case of brick or concrete surfaces, tape
must be scraped or sand-blasted off.
"I don't feel we paid $ 16 millic:m for a bulletin boar4," said
Van Orden, and speaking of bull~t~ boards, one is being placed
on the lower floor of the Health Building, temporarily.
"If we're going to do this," · ~e said, "let's have the college
go into the business and pay off our bonds."
So the rumor is partially true. We will continue to be politically
minded and aware. It is just a · matter of where to display our
material. The head master--Dr. Hamill--assu red us he intends
on keeping this freedom of thought as open _as it has ever been.

THE TORCH, Oct. 15, 1968, Page 2

hdvertising nssistant. .... Terry
Meyers
Sports iditor .. Darrell Cellers
Production. Marjorie Haunhorst
Press Run by .. Springfield News

REPORTERS
William Boldt, Susan Cook,
William Erickson, Carolyn
Johnson, f~ngela Joyce, Linda
Rodrigues, Nita Sander, Judy
Thierfield, Don Thomas, Linda
Walton, Joel Weaver, Ron
Winger.

;Newsp apers

Magazi_nes

Books

WARREN FRIAR
Appliance Center

70 WEST TENTH
RCA VICTOR

RCA WHIRLPOOL

I.

Page 3, Oct. 15, 1968, THE TORCH

BAILES OLYMP/{ BOUND

LCC-I~--How does i! feel to
"l don't really think Margaret's now whe's on her way to the
be marned to the world s fastest running is a disadvantage because Olympics.
female ? .
.
through her not being here all ''.Margaret 1s a, 10t t:>etter than
~or Eddie Ba~les 1 an_LCC cu~- the time, I have learned to cook she thinks. She is going to Mexico
tod1an whose w~fe, Margaret, 1s and wait on myself. I enjoy putter- City to prove to herself and her
~ummer Olympics bound,_ the~e ing around the house, but I like friends that she has the ability
is only one way to describe it. to have her there too. She is to run like a champion but in
a lot better cook."
my mind I don't need p~oof be"Slow, re3:11y slow."
Mrs._ BallesearnedalonghoJlE:dWhenever he can, E,ddie works cause to me she was a champion
for trip to the 1968 Olympics at part-time jobs on weekends and before she knew she could run.
i n Mexico City, with a victory evenings. "As soon as I can get I don't mean to boast when I
in the 200 meters at the Olympic my financial situation built up, talk about her but I'm not
qua~ifyin_g finals, August 23, in I want to _continue my classes ashamed to say I· m very proud
Cahforma. Margaret won the event in Data Processing. The jobs take of my wife."
with her best-ever time of 23.5 up my spare time and that way
"I just wish she were home
seconds.
The next night she I don't miss Margaret so much." so the house wouldn't be so empty
doubled her Olympic berth t9 !n..:
Because of the expense of travel- and lonely and our dog would eat."
elude the 100 m,~ter. race with ing and also because of his job,
There is little hope that Eddie's
a second place clockmg of 11.3 he doesn't get to see Margaret two wishes will come true because
seconds.
run very often, but Eddie says, Margaret had to report' to New
. Earlier in the month_ she had "I did get to see the race that Mexico in mid September for high
hed the world record m the 100 gave her the confidence she need- altitude training and she won't
~eters at the AAU charnmonships e~ to ~in the AAU and the Olym- be home in Eugene
until the
pie Trials.
m Colorado.
Olympics are over, the last of
It would
be very easy for "During the last part of Julv October.
Eddie Bailes to thrive on his we spent
our vacation in San
_/
•
wife's success. "She is my wife -Mateo, where Margaret ran in the p rOu u { IO n
and she wears m~ name; h_ow semi-finals of the Olympic Trials.
and what she does is a reflection San Mateo is near my hometown
ff
AI
on mi~,': says E~die. "Margaret'~ of Oakland so wh,ile visiting with
JV e e U e
rac~s give me Just abou,t, as much ~Y parents. we went down to the
.
.
excite!Ilent as she fee~s. _ .
high school track to practice.
Accordmg to Ed Ragoz~mo,
Eddie, 24, says his wife 1s a Margaret's coach couldn't go to Drama Instructor, anyone mtemuch better runner than she thinks San Mateo because he was moving rested in being on the production
she is .. Margaret, at 17, "never and her new coach could only staff for the show "Stop The
kI}ows, or believes that she has help her part-time. 1 was helping World" should meet in room 102
won a rac~ until she reaches the her practice her starts, and a in the Music Building at 11:30
tape. I thmk she knows she has group of high school boys were on Thursday, October 17.
the potential, but she never gets watching us.
A chairman and committee is
too overly confident," Eddie said.
After a hour or so this one needed for the following cate' to where gories:
•
Ba1·1es sai·ct he was not an avi"d boy sent a little kid over
track fan ~efore he ~nd ~arg~ret we were to say the older boy 1. Box o!fice (~andling of phone
met. "I didn't not-hke 1t, I Just wanted to race with Margaret. reservations, tickets, etc.)
didn't pay attention." Eddieplayed She didn't want to race with him 2. Costume mistress and/or debasketball while in the Air Force, because she didn't think. she could signer(or anyone else who would
but not against outside competi- beat him, so she told him no. like to submit original creations)
tion."
I talked her into it because they 3. Make - up designer
"I didn't even know that Mar- had been making cracks about her 4. House manager (Handles ushgaret was so interested in running. runn1ng and I knew she could win. ers, ticket takers and is general
Her ability was not too well known
Well, she finally said okay and all - around boss)
when we met, because even though they got rea4y and I set the~ off. 5. Program chairman(forprinted
. .
I knew she enjoyed track, she Margaret beat him easily, but he programs)
just wasn't that good then."
said it wasn't fair because she 6. Stage crew (Pamtmg, conMargaret lost her coach just was wearing track shoes.
structing and •s~tting up sets)
after they were married in 1967
He left and came back later 7. Sound
and it was ~hen that .Eddie real!y wearing his track -shoes and asked 8. Lights
became excited and mterested m her to run again. She thought the
Ma~garet's _races. "~ helped her shoes were the only reason she
tram and tried to advise her when won too so at first she said
she needed it. I didn't know too no 'again: When she gave in to
much, but we worked out together the rematch, we lined them up
two to four hours a day. I would and I started them. This time
st_art her
timings and I ran she beat him by a· full stride.
with her too,
She was really kinda surprised
He has never outrun her in any because she had doubted whether
sprints, "but I can _l~t longer she could beat him with track
than she can in distance. Besides shoes."
it isn't as hard for m,~ to catch
Margaret went on to qualifv for
her as it is for her competitors the finals, won the 200 m•~ter
because I'm her husband."
and placed in the 100 meters and

s/a/,

t

J

d

Campus Clubs

FOCUS (Fellowship of Christian University Students) President - Bonnie Black. Meetings
for FOCUS will be held every
2nd and 4th Monday of each month
in RoQm 202 of the Administra- .
tion Building; meeting time will
be at 7:00 p.m., on Monday,
October 21st, FOCUS will have
Robert Overgaard as a guest
speaker.
Mr. Overgaard will
speak on "Campus Life".
hSCUS (Associated Students
for Community Unified Services)
President - Mr. Bill Denniston.
(

LA 551 FI ED

A

05 .

_
•

For Sale: LeBlanc B-sharpclarinet. Excellent condition, case, ·
four beginners music books. $80.
688-2082
Free Bassett hound, white with
brown ears, about one year old,
female. Telephone 747 _7506
HE p,
,
L • Need ho~es for 6kittens.
Black_ and white. 342 - 1656 or
Dr. Dickson, Heal th Bldg.
GTO· 421 C In 450 1
64
HP BL.K V 1u. t .,
·ipeus
yn ' RopTOon PPREsi v r'
Sh •,ld S • & HE
ci1;E • ~ake ~fer: 3~ 3 -ti 748

I

meeting time for ASCUS will
be in the Student Senate Office,
located d?w!15tairs in the Heal~h
Tech Buildmg. A Barbeque 1s
being held on October 18th, from
6 to 10 P·I?· There will be games
and dancmg from 7 - 10 p._m.
_FLYIN_
G TITaN~ The_ Flymg
Titans will be holdmg their meetings every 2nd and 4th Wedn~sday of_ ea_ch mont~. The mee~mg-place is m the Air Tech Bmlding, the time is· at 5:00 p.m.
An election of new officers will
be held at 5:00. p.m. on ~tober
23rd. Any one mterested m flying or learning to fly is welcome
to attend the meeting (this ineludes LCC Staff members as
well as LCC students). .
.
Students OEA. Actmg Vice
President - David Naro. There
will ·be a meeting of the O.E.A.
next Thursday, October 17th, at
12:~0 a.m •. i~ room 117 .~f the
Science Bmldmg.
_
INTRAMURAL COUNCIL. The
Intramural Council will be meeting every 2nd. and 4th Tuesday
at 11:30 a.m., m the Conf~re~ce
room of the Health Tech Bulldmg.
BA_HA 'I FELL?WSHIP. Mr.
~artm Ravel~~tt~ is spearhead,:
mg the o~gani~ation of the Baba 1
Fellowship this year. There has
been no meeting dates set as
yet.
PHI THETA KAPP.ho. An organizational meeting will be held
for Phi Theta Kappa on Mond~y,
October 21st, at 8:00 p.m. The
meeting will take place in room
104 of the Admmis
• • t rat·ion BUl"Id ing.

Lost:
A small white-capped bottle of placer gold. It is worth · DJArrJJ LAI[
about $7 .oo.
I will pay -this - l. l £:/rt£: /Y .
am'lunt to any one turning it •
in. Call William Smith, 344- b~~~o!i035 Jeffe_rson St., Eu_gene;

r

SfRV/{[

The classified ad section of
the Torch is for the benefit
of
all students, staff •and
faculty and their families. an
ads are run free of charge.

, foB OPPORTUNITIES '
_JOB#
124 PART-TIME BABYSITTER6:00 - 12:00 IN THE MORNINGS
.... 60~ HOUR
126 A GffiL TO SELL COSMETICS
THROUGH SMt\LL PARTIES. .. .
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED... .
WILL TRAIN .... COMMISSION
128 AUTO PARTS DELIVERY
MA.N... ,SOME STO{;K WQRK. ..•
10~00 - - 5:00 . & 2:00 - . 5:00... ;.
DURING THE WEEK • -·-· ..
•
130 WAITRESS.... NO LONGHAIR
. . .. FRIDAY & SAUURDA Y WORK
.... 4:30 - 12:00 P.M.
132 WAITRESS.... 5:30 - 8:30 or
9:00 PM... . 5 or 6 DAYS A WEEK
133 JANITORIAL WORK.... MUST
HA VE A DRIVER'S LICENSE....
PART TIME $2.00 HR.
134 MECHANIC.... WILL TRAIN
.... YOUNGER PERSON.... 8:00 5:00
118 BABYSITTER. ... MON. WED.
n. significant, but perhaps
FRL... 9:00 am. - 1:30 pm.
upon completion of the cam:;ms
136 SERVICE STATION A TTENlittle known about, segment of
buildings the Food Center will
DANT.... ONE YEAR'S EXPE-Lane's vast complex is the Food
occup'y the majority of the main
RIENCE IN A MAJOR OIL COMCenter.
floor in the LRC building.
PANY.... 20 - 25 HRS. A WEEK
It has been a course offered
As for the food! Anything from
LCC since last December and
.... 1.75 HR.
hot rolls to savory ham, combined
137 SECRETARY.... PREFERABspecializes in training students
with a relaxed atmosphere may '
LY WITH A CLASS OF TRIGOin the art of food preparation.
be found there. It is presently
Merlin 11.. mt~s, director of the
NOMETRY.... 8:00 - 12:00 AM,~
located in the temporary classCenter, figures an average of
. .. GENERAL OFFICE EXPERroom:, set up just east · of the
600 students a day have been
IENCE.. :.1.50 - 2.00 HR.
1~/Z
Machine Tech. Building.
served since classes took up in
138 BABYSITTER.. ~.MON. WED..
MQ!.ln;ou:y • C,W.I f'
LINDA WAL TON
September. He was inform9d that
.. 5:00 - 9:30 PM.... FRIDAY 6:30
lffM ~~"Y, ~UT ALL sec:r10N~ OF ~ADMIN'fON ARE' FILLED,
- 9:00 PM.
T~NNIG £»ECTION~ FILLED, 60Wt..lNC:S FILL.ED -61,/'f W'Atr140
SERVICE STATION A TTENWELCOME BACK STUUt:NTS
J: ~EL.IEVE we HAVE: AN OPENING IN FENC(NG.''
DANT.. PREFER SOMEONE WHO
IS IN. AN AUTO MECHANICS
CLASS OR WHO HAS OVER A
YEAR OF EXPERIENCE.. .1.35
starting
100 BUSBOY.... 4:00 - 10:00 or
6:00 - 11:30 PM.. INCLUDES ONE
Enroll n'ow for full classes
MEAL 1.25 HR. STARTING
83 ORDERLY OR SOMEONE WHO
starting Nov
HAS HAD EXPERIENCE IN THE
SERVICE IN THIS LINE OF
WORK.... WILL TRAIN IF NEC344-9143
TH
•ESSARY--7:30 - 3:30 PM.
EL ;ene, Oregon
39 West Broadway
131 LABORMh.N & WATCHMAN ..
.. LIGHT WORK.... 3:00 - 11:00
PM. OR 11:00 PM, - 7:00 AM
40 HRS. WEEK

LITTLE MAN ON -CAMPUS

Food Preparation
Course Offered

1)

;::;::;---

thff GaY

Blade

& SEW

.S-T-R-E-T-C-H

Clofl,es For ilen

19, 18, 20

265

w.

S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW(S

THE TORCH, Oct. 15, 1968, Page 4

Flag Football

You get more at Lane than classes ....
There are 4,000 wonderful strangers

To Begin Soon •

••••

HOW ABOUT GETTING
at a
ACQUA INTED

BAR B Q
WANT

EAT ALL YOU

For those interested in playing flag football, LCC will have
an intramural program .
h nyone interested in playing
or officiating should attend the
meeting Oct. 15 at 4:00 in the
main gym.
Two eight-team leagues will
be organized to start October
24, and continue until Decemi1er
5. All games will be played on
Thursdays at 4:00 or 5:00 p.m .,
except Thanksgiving week.
Students will organize their
own teams, but all participants
must be LCC students. There
will be no boundaries on the field.
Names of the teams and players on the teams m:ist be filed
with the director of intramurals
by October 17.
All m,~n interested should organize teams and contact the
intram11 rals office in the Health
Building immediately.
n.ny questions or suggestions
about flag football should be addressed to Mel Krause. His office is in the Health Building.

Parnell named
consultant

r.

YOU CAN MEET THOSE
YOU CAN PLAY
BASKETBALL
VOLLEYBALL
BADMINTON
OR PING PONG

,AND YOU CAN DANCE TO

MU IC'S

WILDEST HITS!

2 Given
Scholarships
Steve Waibel, 19, of Hillsboro,
and Mike Van Dyke, 21, of Verboort, have won $125 scholarships
to attend the second-term farm
equipment repair program thi s
fall at Lane.
They were chosen by gradu ating
students as the outstanding first
year students in the program this
past year. Underwriting the scholthe Northwest
is
arships
Implement and Hardware Dealers
Association.
Waibel is a 1967 gr aduate of
Hillsboro High School. Van Dyke
from Forest Grove
graduated
Union High School in 1966.

School Truck
Smashed

TICKETS ON SALESTUDENT CENTER .
BOOK STORE
FOOD SERVICE

FR IDA Y OCT. l8

Former Lane College President
Dale Parnell has been appointed by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation as a consultant to new
community colleges being organized around the country.
He attended a briefing session
with other consultants in Washington, D. C., in June. Then he
offered organizational assistance
to the new Charles County Community College at La Plata, Md.,
on June 17 and 18.
Foundation, of
The Kellogg
Battle Cr eek, Michigan has committed $242,000 to the Am ?rican
Association of Junior Colleges to
underwrite programs designed to
strengthen community college education.

ONLY 99c 6P.M.-lOP.M.

An L CC-owned panel t r uck was
damaged in an accident with a
sports car in downtown Eugene,
Monday, September 16.
Richard Mosley, driver of the
panel and a Lane student, was
hospit alized with head lacerations
and an injured vertebra; he was
released a short time later from
Sacred Heart Hospital. He was
employed by the college at the
time of the accident.
A passenger in the sports car
of
Duclos
driven by Rande
Eugene, Michail K. Gowins, received out-patient treatment and
was released.
DuClos was cited by Eugene
, police on the charge of failure
to yield right of way.