OCCSA Supports Parnell
Opposes Measure•?

The Oregon Community College Student Association
delved into individual community college problems
and answers, and acted on two state issues--supporting the defeat of one, and the retainment of the
other in the Association's fall convention hosted by
Treasure Valley Community College in Ontario Friday and Saturday.
Small mixed delegate groups discussed student
apathy concerning student government and college
social and even athletic affairs. According to these
discussions, one college has a controversial dresscode problem which is causing friction between
student, faculty and/or administrative elem,1nts.
Students apathetic about college--social, athletic,
or intellectual--happenings were of major concern
to delegates.
• One state issued acted upon was ballot measure
#7, termed by one speaker as the "l 1/2% public
nuisance." The speaker, Grant Rhinehart, TVCC
Board Member, said that is #7 is passed, the amount

of revenue lost to education would put schools be. hind enough financially to liken the situation to a
losing game score. He said education's position
would be ''like making up a 30-0 baseball game in
the second half of the ninth inning. "Schools will be
desperately trying to catch up," he said.
Lane Senate President Marsh Johnson presented
an OCCSA prepared resolution to the convention
calling for the defeat of #7. The Association unanimously supported the resolution after an amendment
sponsored by Chuck Olson, president of the Clatsop
delegation. Central Oregon and Linn-Benton delegations were absent at the vote. Mt. Hood was the
only school to split their vote. They voted three yes
(for the resolution) and two abstained.
Rhinehart, speaking on the other state issue said
he was nearly 60 years old and had "never worn a
button in support of any man before." He paused,
looked at, and touched a Parnell button on his
chest and said, "but I wear this with pride."
Later the OCCSA endorsed former Lane President
Dr. Dal~ Parnell for State Superintendent of Public

Instruction. Parnell accepted the state post last
spring at the request of Gov. Tom McCall.
In other Association business: Probably the hottest
issue of the week-end came when Lane made an
unsuccessful bid for the spring OCCSA convention.
An OCCSA committee suggested three schools for
the spring convention: Clatsop, Portland, and Lane.
Clatsop Student Body President Chuck Olson said
they "would very much" enjoy having the convention
in Astoria. He promised new ideas for the convention
"that have never been thought of before," and laughing, he quickly added "and probably haven't been
thought of yet.''
The speaker for the Portland delegation thanked
the committee for the recommendation, explained
briefly their convention facilities, and received a
• large round of applause when he withdrew his school's
name from the list of convention contenders because
it was held in Portland last spring. This move left
only Lane and Clatsop.

Continued
on page 4.

THE
Year

No. 4

_4o00 East

3_9~ ~venue

Eugene Oregon 97405

I

·Oct. 29, 1968 ·

Grant
Rhinehart
speaking
for
Dale
Parnell

{onvo Speaker Expresses Views
On State of Notion
By JUDY THIER.FELDER and JERRY FOSTER.
Of The Torch
Jokingly admitting he had indeed traveled with '' the two major
presidential candidates--' 'pausing, "Muskie and Agnew," he
began telling of "The State of
the Nations."
He said Richard Nixon had an
advantage in winning the '68 Republican nomination because "he
had no opposition." Romney
dropped out before he started.
Drummond made no mention of
Governors Rockefeller or Reagan.
The little grey-haired man who
probably stands no higher than a
leprechaun, kept taking off and
putting on his large, black-rimmed glasses while explaining that
Nixon has learned a lot since his
encounter in '60 with JFK. as an .
example, Drummond recalled a
recent meeting of editors where
both major-party candidates
spoke. Humphrey, he said, tallied
57 minutes and used three minutes answering questions. Nixon,
diametrically, spoke three minutes and answered questions for
57.
Despite audio trouble the first
few minutes, he described Humphrey's political actions as looking "like an elderly campaigner
in slow motion." Though he
•doubted either Bobby Kennedy
or Gene McCarthy would have
beaten Humphrey had he entered
state primaries.

dermining what that society
stands for. He said we must begin to recover government bythe
consent of the governed. Many
Americans, he said, have become
so disdain, they seek government
by violent protest. '' If we are
goig to respect laws," he continued, "then-we must have laws
that deserve respect."
The Harris Hall capacity crowd
began questioning him, and the
spunky journalist fired answers •
right back at them.
In the next three 6f four years
we'll see the elimination of the
electoral college," he predicted. James Long, Soph. Electronics
Withdraw
•He was cautious answering one Senator, seems pleased with the
By Nov. 15
person who said some people amount of food given him at the
think Wallace will be a political
figure in 1972: "Personally, I
see that far ahead."
can't
All withdrawals should be made
• He was tolerant of the Demofficial. The student should first
•ocratic National Convention. H it
pick up his class cards from the
weren't for the noise and trouble
• instructors. Second, make out a
it would have beeri a
outside,
withdrawal form with a eounpretty good one he said, "they
selor. And. third. turn the catd.
passed some good resolutions."
and the form in to the Busi• He favors dropping the voting
ness Office. Refunds· ware ·made
age to 18 even though he might
only through October 18, 1968, if
not agree with the results.
withdrawals were made offi•And Roscoe Drummond precially. November 15 is the last
dicts Eugene McCarthy will join
College transferworkpresentpossible day to withdraw withelection
by
ranks
Humphrey
the
is accepted at state colleges
ly
out instructor approval.
day.
and universities in Oregon, withExclaiming that George Wal- out it being questioned. It also
was truly a major candi is accepted at out-of -state
lace
INSIDE TODAY
date, Drummond said, he is "far schools by petition.
Editorials ........•........ Page 2
more than an annoyance," and
After formal accreditation of
Campus Clubs ......•.... Page 3
that "he stands monolithically LCC, out-of-state schools also
OCCSA Pictures ........ Pages
Speaking in rapid-fire fashion,
against" the Humphrey-Johnson will accept the college's trans4&5
Drummond said anyone who tries
ideology. He added that white fer courses, without the student
Editor's Letters ........Page 6
tp .hinder anyone else from using . middle class workers are feeling having to go to the trouble of
Sports ...................... Page 7
his rights (freedom of speech and pressure from Negroes for their petitioning.
Libr.ary Comments ..... Page 8
of the press, free assembly and
jobs, so they are heading in the
Occupational courses are not
peaceful demonstration) is unWallace direction.
transferrable and their status
We "never need fear the future when we are willing to face
the present," thinks Roscoe
Drummond, because "we are living in one of the most precious
and priviledged times the world
has seen.
Drummond, nationally recognized for his thrice-weekly column, was, Monday, Oct. 21, the
first in a series of convocations
sponsored by Lane Community
College.

e"

OCCSA Convention in Ontario.
Food services at TVCC supplied
each delegate with a complete
half-chicken.

A{{REOITATION TEAM
VISITS L{{
will remain the same after accreditation.
LCC'S lower division college
courses are currently transferable, assures Assistant to the
President Bert Dotson.
The visit last week of an
team from the
accreditation
Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools apparently confused some students,
he says. A study was clone in
preparation for the expectedformal accreditation of the college
in early December.

'

THE TORCH, Oct. 29~ i968, P:ige 2

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

FLIES INVADE
STU DE NT CENTER

I

sp EAKS

. Bob Hamill

01
'----I

r

llTN TK' FUiU~,~HAL., MA'( SUQ;eS"T" YOU f)/"'fC.T ALL
queeT10N€, Of'( THE ~U~JE'C,T -ro WI: f'20Ni OF TI-f' R.OOM.'1

MANSELL$ RECAPPING _ _ _ _ __

. NEW-USED
RECAPPING
DRAG SLICKS

ALL . SIZES-ALL TYPES
Darrell & Edw. "Bill" Mansell

-GU£ST £ DJTOR1A '-·By LINDA TROUTMAN
The response to the . calJ for ers from colleges, factories, and
farms have collected· donations,
a co-ordinated Lifeline (a 24
planned rallies and distributed
hour vigil of ·silence, song, and
posters and pamphlets. In Eugene
prayer
involving many North
the donations have reached well
American cities) met with good
over six hundred dollars. Donaresponse in Eugene.
tions were solicited at LCC on
Up to 70 participants and
Wednesday last week. Any LCC
scores of observers attended the
student interested in helping may
rally held continuously Friday
contact Frank Ehrenfield, disnight to Saturday morning. This
candlelight demonstration initia- trict co-ordinator, at 343-8178
tl'd a week-long drive for contri- or may attend a meeting which
will be held at the Student Union
butions in the Eugene area.
The American Committee to at the University of Oregon on
keep Biafra Alive has, since its Sunday, November 3, at 7:30 p.m.
Volunteer workers and donabirth in New York City, spread
across the nation as a result of tions are urgently needed and
the concern felt for the starving sincerely appreciated. Give the
people of Biafra. Volunteer work- children of Biafra life.

1875-7th W -----------------345-2335

JESSIE OU!? JANITOR
"Oh you'pe from that little
town .. " "Yes -- I've lived there
for 18 years ... " "Well do you
know ... ?" "Oh yes, I've known
them since .. "
•
One soon finds that J-essie
McCormick, the one and only
woman on LCC's janitorial staff,
knows everyone -- and who knows
.more about what's happening at
Lane than Jessie?
• Bristol City. Missoud was th~
hirtliplace of the rather unique
Jessie M;!Corinick, "Queen Bee
of the Custodial Staff". "I'm
overworked,
underpaid, • and
underloved," Jessie said with a
hearty laugh.
Jessie mentioned that one of
the highlights of her life is that
she had a collection of eighty
and three half earrings. "M:>st
of them are from my son, Jimmy,
. who's in the navy. He sends
me a pair from wherever he's
stationed." Jimmy has been in
the Navy for eleven years now,
and is chief sonarman. He has
recently been in Viet Nam, but
is now back in Hawaii. _
Aside from her earring collection, "I like sewing and knitting, and am somewhat the outdoorsey type. I got a four point
buck last Saturday," she added
with a grin. '' And I love to •
travel (who doesn't) and I try
to go
wherever Jimmy is
stationed. I've been to Florida
and Mexico, and one tim,~ a girlfriend and I just 'took off' for
Canada."

Published Tuesdays during the school year, except during vacation periods a~d- exam weeks, by
students at Lane Community College, 4000 E. 30th, Eugene, Oregon, 97405. Opm10ns ar~ those of
the writers and not necessarily those of the Board of Education or staff.

Editor ................ Jerry Foster
associate .Ed.itor .. Joel Weaver
hdvertising Manager ...... Linda
Rodrigues

t

/

,t

.,

•

..

..

•

)

•

.,

f

'

•,

son, Carolyn Johnson, Dave MerAdvertising Assistant. ..... Terry
Myers win, Daina Perlovs, Linda Rodrigues, Nita Sander; Judy ThierSports Editor .. Darrell Celle rs fielder, Linda Troutman, Kathi
Vossen, Linda Walton, Ron WinREPORTE~
ger, Sher.ry._Wy.song.Susan Cook, BiU Denniston,·Jcl-'
anne Denniston, William Erick-

Babysitter, every Wednesday :
night.
Dishwasher, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., •
5 days a week. 5 p.m. to 11 p.m • .
to be arranged with the stu~ent .
on what nights.
LPN or nurses aides, 3 p.m •.
to 11 p.m. or 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Head cook, 9:30 a.m. to 6:30
p.m.
Babysitter, one child, Monday,
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday.
5 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Babysitter, two days a week,.
2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Shipping and receiving clerk,
driver's license, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
five days a week, $400 month~
Brake work and tune-ups,
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., five days
a week.
Busboy, 12 noon to 1:30 p.m.,
5 p.m. to 9 p.m., same shift.
Retailing as a career, prefer
two years of college or about
to finish the sequences of college, age 19 to 24.
Babysitting, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
five days a week, $80 per month •
Babysitting, five month old
baby, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., five
days a week .
Millwork, split or swing shift.
Must live in the Cottage Grove
area.
A girl to take care of an ill
lady, 12 noon to 3 or 4 p.m.
$1.50 to $2 per hour.
WANT BETTER COUNTY GOVERNMENT!

BY NITA SANDER
Of The Torch

THE
T6RCH

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

•

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

~ ~·

lengtli of student programs vary
In its first three years Lane from one class to a two year
Community College has grown fuli-.time program.
• •
This unique blend requires that
by leaps and bou~ds. T~ough
the styl~ has been crash, the we develop a unique student acacco~phshments have been well- tivities program as unlike most
organized and well ~h.andled. The .,. of the colleges as our student body
one area where a divid_ed_camp~s is unlike most other colleges.
has caused the_ most d~fficulty is This is the challenge: Rather
that of developing a_s~i~ablepro- than copy, we must invent. We
gram of student achvihes.
will, of course, l}ave many stuWe must work ~~~ther to ere- dent activities which are found
ate_ a s~dent actmhe~ program elsewhere; but we also will have
which will meet the u~ique needs to invent some new ways of doing
of our sl?d_ents. First of_ ~l, things.
When LCC is finally old enough
student achv~ties must c~ntribute
to th~ ~uc~honal commitment of that we can say we really have
the. ~htuhon. Secondly, student "tradition,• we are likely to find
actmhes must be geared to the that tradition is like a pool which
needs of all. LC_C students. Our reflects back the images of people
student body is diff~rent from th~t of the past. What future students
at most ~alleges 10 that there is will see reflected in the area of
(1) a_ wide r_ange of ~es, (Z) student activities will depend on
!here 1s considerable difference how creative and innovative we
m the hours spent on campus by are who are here today~
the various _students, and (3) the

I

PLACEMENT
SERVICE

For a taste of "the old LCC," first year students should sit
in our temporary Student Center in the Health Building.
Yes, memoirs of "the old Lane" fly into your face, your
snacks, and even your coffee. 'Ole uninhibited scourges of society
would fly right into mouth or crawl around your eyes if you'd
let them.
Flies. Dirty, annoying, hungry flies congregate in the Center
like the children of Israel in the promised land. Besides the
health factor, they are excessively bothersome and completely
unnecessary. Agreed?
Last year, Student Senate bought some insecticide which either
didn't show uo or apparently didn't work.
This y~ar's Senate is very responsible. With some hint of desired action, they would probably jump at the opportunity to
serve so much of the student body in such an immediate and
needed way.
•
Our se.nators are ·very conscientious about serving and helping
us, their constituents. That is why they are available.
Talk to your senator--or any senator--and maybe Lane's new
look will soon include a flyless Student Center.

.,• Pii.SiDi°N T

•

VOTE

-

Jessie's description of LCC
was: "It's superb -- fantastic -enlightening -- educational??"
"I love everything and everybody," she said, and everybody
loves Jessie. By the way, if
you're wondering about the negative side of this work, "it's the
walking. It's quite a ways between those buildings."
August 5 was the day LCC
acquired the services of hardworking Jessie. "h..t first there
was nothing to do, so I just
walked around making jobs for
myself. Jessie w~ks her "}?eat"
several timas a day picking up
after all the litter-bug Joe and
Susies.
Jessie worked at the U.S.
National Bank in years hence,
but enjoys her new job much -more
as "Everyone, the rest of the
.staff, students -- all have a
great spirit of cooperation and
friendliness. Here I'm just one
of the boys," she laughed.

JACK CRAIG
DEMOCRAT

LANE COUNTY
COM~ISSic!>NEB
PD. POL °ADv: · • !•
CRAIG FOR COMMISSIONER COMMITTEE

LYNN MOORE CHRM, 2195 EMERALD ST., IUGINI

CLASSI Fl ED
ADS
Solid State Stereo Record player, AM-FM radio, Amplifier input. See through Air-suspension
plastic top. 8 speakers in two
individual cabinets. Was $490
brand new, have had only one
month, must sell by Oct. 27.
$250 or best offer. Phone 3436748
64 GTO: 421 Cu. In., 450 plus
HP., BLK. .Vynl. top on silver.
Should See & HEAR TO aPPREc1 4 TE • Make Offer: 343-.6J48
350cc B.S.A. Recent overhaul
$350G00. Phone 746-4022' and ask
for Frank.

Wanted to rent, two bedroom
home in .Eugene. Up to $80
per month. Call 747-4652 before ·1:30 p.m.
Wanted to rent, three or four
bedroom older house in the
country with small acreage.
343-4863.
Wanted to sell, 29 inch apartment range, electric, $20. Day
bed, $10. 342-4214.
Wants to sell, '59 Hilman, 3458027.
$10 re~ard for lost purse. No
questions asked, wants credit
cards. Contact Tari Princter
. in the Science building.
DOWNTOWN EUGENE
Anyone interested in car pool
856-Willamette
343~ 1606
exchange from Willakenzie area
STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED for 9:00 class through noon or
late,r. call 344-0100
UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY!
The classified ad section of
the Torch is for the benefit
of
all students, . staff and
faculty and their famili~s:. :All
._..1,,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , ads- are run free of charge.

. ~age 3, Oct. 29, 1968, THE TORCH

l

Campus Clubs
By WILLIA.\f ERICKSON

Of The Torch

Student OEA, Oregon Education
Association, a new organization
being formed at LCC, is reported to be the first SOEA
club to be organized on a community college campus in Oregon said Kathy Sanford.
The officers of SOEA are,
Act.iDg..-PresideRt, -Katlly
Actin_g Vice President, David
Naro, Acting Treasurer, Greg
McGill and Acting Secretary,
Jeanette Hutton. Final election
of the officers will not take place
until after their charter hasbeen
approved by the Student Senate.
Student OEA., will give students majoring in education, an
opportunity to observe class
other
in
room procedures
schools. It will give them a chance
to becom,9teachersaidsandlearn
the techniques involved in classroom procedure. It will also
familiarize them with the new
developments in modern education.
At the Thursday meetings each
member introduced themseH and
briefly described what his g~als
were in the field of education.
HutKathy Wolter, and Jeanette
d
up
raw
to
ton were appointed
the charter for SOEA. The next
meeting is to be held on Thursday, October 31, in room 117
of the Science building.

-Sanfo:, •

wland, said Monday he is about
hrough issuing warning citations
o people who are parking illeg- ,
ly. Parking citations are $5.

Last weekend was spent b
crews painting some of the curb
yellow to_ de~ote the ~O PARKIN
areas. Citations for illegal park
ing will cost student or_ fac~lt
members $5.00 per v1olahon

Two new adult Education--clas• the Home Economics area
Ses lD
will begin on Oct. 29, both th ree
course sequences.
Organizing these classe~, attending meetings and committees
have kept the homemaking department m,3mhers busy• .
The first new class will be
in basic nutrition for meal mana• geared especially
gers which lS
• food ser
'
.empI oyed m
for those
to family
helpful
also
but
vice,
meal managers.
The second class, Working
With Young Children! is for those
employed ~r pr~parmg for e.~ployment m chlld care fa_cihties, or parent_s who are m~erested in a chlld care s~rv_1ce
for their pre-school children.
-

- - - - - - - - - - .· Helping Hono'sl
By ALICE THORN

Of The Torch

What goes here? The foreman·
in charge of cement work spending his lunch hour towing stuout of the mud?
dent auto's
The carpentry foreman using
his jump cables to start cars
with dead batteries?
Leo Gifford and Bruce Sullivan, foremen for Moore and
Steinmuller Construction are the
the two good guys caught in the
act.
These men, responsible for the
ffl¥041l final site development of Phase
I of LCC construction, respond
to student appeals for help, in
_
Mike Bingham, ASCUS represen- tion takes· a break from ·::f}eeches, ; spite of their race against time
aUve and delegate to the conven- as Pat Clifton, sephomore Social 1and the fall rains. No _char~e.
Just a wave and a big grm.
Science senator watches.
. need help they
fellowsdo
If students
._________ ________ _________. Thanks
1

A SC U S Ne e d s He / p

Students! Are you interested
in participating in student activities? Are you interested in
becoming a leader?
The officers of ASCUS (Associated Students for Community
Unified): President, Bill Denniston, Vice President, MikP. Bin![ham, Treasurer, Xenia 2eltvay
and Secretary, Pat Clifton, invite
all students interested in becoming a part of LCC to attend
the meetings every Tuesday at
12 noon. fo the Student Senate

November 4. His topic will be
•Prophecy in Israel-. Malm's
~peech will talce place at the
202
FOCUS meeting in room
of the Administration building.

'i.c·c
2 ND

·oFFERS

CHANCE

Adults who did not complete
their high school education may
earn an adult education diploma
through LCC, in cooperation with
the public school districts of Lane
County. The Diploma is earned
by successfully completing six
required courses: American LitEnglish grammar,
erature,
general mathematics, general .
science, modern problems, and
United states history. Upon request of a school district, LCC
also will cooperate to advance
the education of students under
19· years of age. Adult classes .
are open to any person 18 years of..
age or over who is not enrolled
in a high school. There is no
maximum age limit.
Fees are payable at the time
of registration and are as low
as operating expenses will per•mit. Most classes are 30 clock
hours in length and fees are based
on 40 cents per hour of instruction. In some classes, where
there are excess material costs,
a ___supply fee is also charged.

ASCUS(Associated Students for
Community Unified Service) was
formed at spring term of last
year. At that time it had a
membership of seven and now
has a total membership of 25.
The club's charter and budget
were approved at the last meeting of the Student Senate at the
end of the school year.
This years ASCUS officers are:
President, Bill Denniston, Vice
President, Mike Bingham, Treasurer, Xenia Zeltuay, andSecretary, Pat Clifton. .
Mike Bingham •said meetings
were held during the.summer in
order to plan the club's coming
activities. MCUS manned an information booth at the Lane
County Fair. On Septem~r 29 WILLIAM ERICKSON
ascus spearheaded the Open •
h. h took place on the
CLASSIFIED
ic
w
House
·d
F
t
1
r1 ay be#.a.ore the beginning
as
of fall term. In October, ASCUS
·th th B be
·· -_ FOR SALE· 1958 CHEV. STA.
IJlembers helped wi · e
que and dance on campus ana WGN · EX.CELLENT MECH.
the . next day hel~ a ear wash, CONDITION, GOOD TIRES. PER• FECT FOR TRANSPORTATION
chairmanned by Bill Brooks.
On Octo~r 3o, Mo_rse Broth~rs 283 v-8 STD TRANS, WITH O/D,
Construction Co. will be . havmg RADIO HEATER
,
be
willLCC
a banquet t and ASCUSd th
St,1dents. be prepared for Hal1958 2 DR. HDTP
SALE·.
FOR
e
aroun
ours
- fun, at the FOCUS Hallo- conductingTh t
ill be · at
loween
TRANS. .
AUTOMATIC
PONTIAC,
gm
w
ours
e
campus.
31.
ween party, Thursday, October
All students interested in at- 4:~p~.vember 2,, niP.mbers of RADIO, HEATER, NEW TIRES,
tending are to meet at the main ASCUS will be conducting a tolll' VERY CLEAN. ROGER ALLEN
entrance of the Administration of LCC for the science teaebers 3115 HARRIS STREET
building at 7:00 p.m. There will of Oregon, who will be,~~ . EUGENE, OREGON
be no charge, all that is needed a convention on that date, Pre~1- ..PH 343-1991
. -------is transportation, so be sure to dent Bill Denniston said. . · . .. - - - -....
As you can see, ASCUS .is anMAIISELLS RECAPPING
have your own. The party will
NEW - USED
be taking place at a barn, the organization created _.for the
RECAPPING
location of which has not been benefit of the students at LCC.
SLICKS
DRAG
·
interest
of
are
activities
Their
·
Black
Bonnie
disclosed, President
ALL . SIZES-ALL TYPES
to everyone. They are. ready to
says.
Darrell a Edw. "B~" Xanaell
FOCUS has invited Paul F. help in LCC student :activities
1s1s-1th w -----------345-2335
Malm, a Social Science teacher whenever help is needed.
at LCC, to speak on M o n d a y ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r - - - - - ,

Adu It Home Ee.
Classes Added·
On Oct. 9 the Home Economics
department entertained twentysix homemaking teachers from
junior high and high schools in
the district. Ann Proper, representing Unique Zipper Company,
gave a demonstration and discussed the future of the homt1
economies department.
October 21 & 22, Gladys Belden,
head of the Home Economics Department will meet with the com mittees of the American Home
Economics Association in Washington D.C. to plan a workshop
Training and Use of
on the
Auxilliary Workers in Home Ee.
.~l~o oJ the Home Ee. departm,~nt, Marcia King, nutritionprofessor, is attending a m,~eting in
San Francisco and Joanne Grabrinski, a clothing professor, is
attending a regional conference
of teachers of college clothing
at Oregon State.

I

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Sony tape Cassette, press a button, and you re
ready for business-or pleasure. What -Could b~
easie r?

won't find the~e bosses in t~e
office. They will be the ones m
the middle of the job with tools
in their hands. Their one big
during the sunny
Office, downstairs in the Health headache
I
weather is people: students who
Tech building.
is an organization ignore their barricades, and surASCUS
See Our Complete Sony
created for the benefit of stu- prisingly, staff members who
dents at LCC. Their activities don't respect warning signs. They
Selection
are of interest to everyone. One realize the long way around is Tape .R ecorder
such activity will be a tour on difficult, but if someone gets
Nov. 2, 1968 of Lane Commun- hurt while crossing barriers put
the science up for his protection, everybody
ity College for
teachers of Oregon, who will be is in trouble.
Why not return some of the
having a convention on that date.
Support LCC by becoming an good will the construction workASCUS member; ASCUS supports ers offer. Carefully observe their
• ·:-: •.•• ' . warning signs• '3.nci 's't::1.i out of
•
you.; .•• '
L.----------., ....;;,....---- -...............~ - - - - - ---'
Wl~b,IAM ERICKSON • • • • • , • the fresh cement.

Student Accounts l·n vited

Cont. from Page 1.·

· • · • · · · THE-TORCH, Oct. 29, 1968, Page 4

Marsh Johnson explained Lane's study of Eugene
convention facilities. He pointed out that LCC is
a ."centralized point" in the state and that we have
never had a convention here.

Clatsop ASB
Presiden t Chuck
Olson presentin g
his successfu l. bid
for the OCCSA
spring conventiono

Lane's Marsh
Johnson presenting a resolutio n
calling for the
defeat of state
ballot measure
#7.

Treasure Valley ASB President Kris Pobanz moved
to hold the convention at Clatsop. Confusion arrived
when T VCC amended its motion. A short d•~lay in
voting resulted with straightening out the parliamentary tangle. This is how the voting went:
Lane votes
Clatsop votes
0 .
5
Blue Mtn.
AOOENT AT THE VOTE
Central Oregon
0
5
Clackamas
Clatsop received a round of applause especially from
the Lane side of the hall with their split vote of
1
•4

Lane

Linn-Benton
Mt. Ho::>d
Portland
Salem Tech.

swocc

TVCC
Umpqua

Judy Ray
Fresh. P. E. & Health

Joanne Dennisto n
Fresh. Social Science

PASSED

AOOENT AT THE VOTE

5
5
5
5
5
5

0
0
0
0
0
0

The chairman returned to Lane.
A thundering round of applause resulted when
President Johnson announced that all five LCC votes
would go to Clatsop.
The Oregon Community College Association,
OCCSA's parent organization, will hold its spring
convention at Lane. One SWOCC (Southwestern Oregon
CC) delegate, unaware she was talking to a reporter,
told The Torch, she couldn't see going to Lane for
two conventions in the same year, referring to the
..
OCCA and OCCSA both being at LCC.
Rudy Saarella, OCCSA president, briefly sutnmarized the problem-solving he thought the small
groups accomplished.
I. All can benefit by using the open-door policy
of communications between students, faculty, and
administrators.
2. Facilities might be the cause of apathy, but
he didn't think so.
3. He said the attitude of the school toward the
community was important in.public relations, urging
the schools to let the community know what they are
doing and what they have done.
Our delegation returned around midnight Saturday.

Jack Whisenhu nt
Fresh. Ind. Arts
S. James Long
Soph. Electron ics
. THE ONTAIIO AIGUS-OBSEIVEI -

tva: SPECIAL EDITION

. quest. A ~ell-~~ lone time advocate of providing education opportuni· , · · DR. • WILLIAM WEESE was responsible for the construction of a multi-.
be remembered for his personal dedication to his
purpose· structure that houses more than 15 teaching stations, a bookstore, · • • ·ties Dr. We:es~ will ·.l'Qrlr
•. .. . . . .
clttzens.
Us
and
unity
comm
besubstantial
a
through
library
and
compla,
office
cafeteria, student affairs

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Page 5, Oct. 29, 1968, THE TORCH
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Lane', lfuden f
lenafe In Ontario,
Nome 01

Treature Va/leg
Communifg College

Here the 20-membe r Lane delegation caucuses to plan their strategy
for the coming business meeting in which our delegation hoped to
persuade the Associatio n that LCC should be the site of the OCCSA 's
spring convention.

Bob Shurtliff
F resh. Science

Vicki Counts
Fresh. Harre Ee.

Carroll ·Noel
Soph. Math

Carr oll Tur ner .
. ·.,.:,·._.·-: ••
FOCUS .R~p.

f

I

Roger Shackelfor d
ABB 1st Vice Preso

Norma Wetzel
Soph. Perf. A~s

Pat Lloyd
ASB Treasurer

Steve Cooper
Soph. Fine Arts

J ~qnJ B :i;-igtit .

I.

ASB Cor. -Sec .

••••

t

Pat Clifton
Soph. Socia;l Science

l~blTOR'S LE~TERS I

. Ed. Note: Because of time the editor will
publish a reply next week.
potential to enlighten us as to
what's happening help. If you
haven't guessed by now I'm refering to the RAG (newspaper?)
you are reading. The choir pickin~ their 8 governing officers
surely can't be the greatest event
, that took place that week. If it
was we might as well hold classes in a I graveyardl and call .
it "The ldorgue Jnstitute for
Highly Educated Zombies."
If you are to point a finger
to any one, up to this point,
and say "AH HAW He is indif-.
ferent." Then you may as well
•
start with me.
However, after some ·shrugged
shoulders and looks that indicated
I was some kind of 111\ I found
out some interesting information.
The first is the Senate is composed of 48 members (l freshman and I sophomore from each·
of 22 divisions). The second and:
this is the real grabber, the .
Senate has some sort of control
over the HIRING AND FIRING
'of the FACULTY. Now baby,·
that's power. Another fact is that
there are approximately 25 vacancies in the Senate in different
divisions. This little bit of in-·
formation only took me about 4
for about 3 1/2 hours hours to ascertain oot well worth
their .
and listened to some dude spout the trouble. But why in the name
anti #7 propaganda. So I made •of Aunt Hann's Bucket didn't
a poll of student and faculty the "newspaper?" come up with
(an independent one) to see bow some of this dope.
The only thing I can say to
many people knew what the senate
was all about, who were mem- Mr. Jerry Foster, editor (?),
bers, where and when :tQ1 meet is get off your dead typewriter
and what in general they, as stu- and get us informed before this
dents and faculty, knew about the would be magnificent institution
Senate. I will generally sum- comes crashing down like Berkemarize by one answer I received; ley, Columbia, and Cal state at
"Nothing and I don't really give Los Angeles. Let us know of
. " That was the general our rights and responsibilities.
a
attitude from the students and the In short give us news not gar•
bage and nonsense.
FACULTY.
In conclusion I wish that the
OK , why don't they, and you
·? APATHY, (Funk 15 members, or so, of your staff
give a
& Wagnall page 28) What breeds would assist us in finding out
indifferance? Generally lack of what's Hawening, and why. And
contact some other
knowledge and action. So who is you sir,
fighting apathy on this campus? editors of campus newspapers
Some members of the Senate? and give us an eyewitness report on their campus activities.
OK.
Why in the great outdoors For a starter you might contact
doesn't the one with the greatest the editor of the Berkeley paper.

The first thi~ that probably
comes to mind is the construetion---or in the cases of muddy
walk ways, the lack of construetion. This, however, is really
just ona of life's little frustrations that we have to bear and
is of very little consequence, as
to compare to the magnificent
structure that will arise from
this mass of confusion.
Then may I repeat the qu~stion?
(ELSE) IS
WHAT THE
WRONG WITH THIS CAMPUS?
I could use a nice long word
that you might have to look up
in your Funk and Wagnall, but
I think it would be much more
informative and possiblyenligbting to explain•
On Oct. 22 1968, the weekly
(in more ways than one) edition
of the Torch came out with a 14
paragraph story of the action of
the Student Senate in favor of
denial of proposition #'l and in
nice bold print above the article
"IN' FOUR HOUR SESSION." At
this point I attained 94.6 degree
of "tight jawedness" I really
came unglued to the fact that
the student representatives sat on

From one who cares;
Frank (1ed) Jones

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

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TH,E. '}'pRCij,, ~t. 29~.1~68,
•

.Editorial Hits Close·

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Students and staff are invited
to take advantage of the letter
•to the editor section of The Torch.
We reserve the right to P.dit to
length, and to correctoccasional
spelling errors. Length must be
less than 300 words.

To Heart of Naked .Raisin

Ride Neede d .
~Help! A very capable "Baek•seat driver needs a ride to class
on Thursday nights. I live in
the Bethel-Danebo area, and my
·class is from 7:00 - 9:00. Please
-~all §berry at 689-2569.

, Dear Students:

Editor's Note:
The editor agrees that a psychological benefit is derived
from having musicians perform for a dance; therefo~e The
'
Naked Raisin was better than recorded music.
The reference to "we" in an editorial is a reference to the
paper's stand on an issue~

'l~ne ... Worst, Schoo i
In your Oct. 22 issue of The •1ed "soul." Listen to the new
Torch, three people wrote a letter sound of the Animals, the Young
to the editor remarking how good Rascals, and the stones and see
it was to have an independent what we m1~an. Most of the new
thinker. Well we feel he is be- sound today has a touch of the
coming too independent. In his Blues.
Then he slams bands for playarticle "First Lane Dance Loud
But Successful" he speaks as ing for high school students.
if the whole school feels the way Really Lane Community is the
he does. He gives the band very worse school to play for. There
little credit, and they were the is no more difference in playing
ones that fought to have a live for high schools than there is
dance passed. Then they fought playing for Oregon, Oregon state,
along with student Senate, to Portland State, etc. But Lane
Play only
have the dance somewhere else Community--Wow!
besides the Student Center. There oldie goldies. No wonder there is
wasn't even a dance planned until a lack of interest at Lane, (try
it was brought up by the band. advertising your next dance
Student Senate felt there wasn't right).
RON WARDIUS
enough interest for a dance.
He slams the band by calling VERN SWENSON
them an "ear deafening bunch GARY NICHOLS, and eight others
hideously called 'The Naked
Raisin'. This makes them sound ·,
Also that th~y mo7ed.
like some little kids who decided The· Torch.
Education AssoOregon
Student
to get together, but have never
Biafra, and other items of
ciation,
Every
experience.
any
had
interest that each can understand
member of this band has had
by attending a meeting themexperience
years
eight
least
at
in music except one, who has selves.
I wished to see a correction
·bad six years. As far as be,ing
in the amount of money
made
'ear deafening' that is not the
to the Mass Communibands fault. Lane has not the allotted
for the ForenDepartment
cation
facilities for a dance, the gym
echoes too much and the volume sics Team be changed to $200
sounds larger and there isn't rather than the stated $400 in
any other place.
Then be states that the band
lacked a good hard steady beat
at times. The good bard steady
beat he is talking about is the
'old' Young Rascals, the 'old'
Beatles, the 'old' stones, the
'old' Animals. Sure aband should
do the old stuff, but what about
the new sound. A band has to do
them to get anywhere, and they
don't have a good, hard, steady
tleat. They have a new beat calDear Sir:
Having recently completed the
October 22, 1968 issue of The
Torch, I noticed that on the front
page an article was done on the
Skldent Senate.
I have checked the attendance
record for that meeting and find
that the writer of the story was
not present at the Student Senate
meeting. Is it possible to write
a factual story on hearsay?
Also, in the Senate's four hour
meeting, the few mentioned items
were not the only ones discussed.
. Gthers included wer e the reports
the pasf ,· . Fa9.Ret:eat~ !he

on

only to approve the newspap_er
that will be circulated bv the
FOC:JS club. The Student Senate can only approve or disapprove the Club's activities. The
paper could be circulated whether
or not the Student Senate gave
their. aooroval.
• In the future, I hope to see :
-.much better coverage on the
Student Senate meetings---o r at
least the writer of the article
present at the Student Senate
meetings.
JOYCE EARLY
ASB Recording Secretary

Last week I was walking into
the east entrance ' of the school
when I saw three LCC students
stumbling into the school. It
appeared that they were under
the influence, but I felt I wouldn't
make first judgement. So I followed them out to their car, there
was an empty case in the back
of the car and another one they
were opening in the front. I
was horrified (SOME STUDENTS
WHO READ THIS WILL OF
COURSE LAUGH IT OFF JUST
SHOWING THEIR INABILITY TO
GROW UP) at what I saw. Why
would students put on such a show
as this? . Why do they pay 55
dollars a term just to come ·and
make it a Friday or Saturday •
night drunk. I once heard that
school is the only thing a person is willing to pay for, but
not try to get. I guess they were
right. Oh well, pass through one
out the other immature
ear
ones. Drink hardy, the liver you
lose may be your own.
BLANE STARK

TUESDAY NOON
SENATE OFFICE
PUWN$TA IRS

·wMCfll.TH ffU}U,UJ&

f NEED

'(OU•'

Editor's Note:
The ·writer in question, Dave
Merwin, had to work during the
last Student Senate meeting. He
wrote the story from notes taken
by the Torch editor, who also
doubles as a photographer.
Reportorial coverage of meetings do not include every thing
that happens. What is of interest
to an individual is not necessarily of interest to a majority;
our' staff is learning to report
actions and events of the greatest importance and interest to •
the largest number of people-more than 4,000 people.
It was my mistake concerning
the amount allotted to forensics,
and for that mistake, The Torch
retracts its statement concerning the $400 given to forensics ;
it should be $200 given fo fo'rensics
0

Page 7, Oct. 29, 1968, THE TORCH

Jack Powell

Forme r Swim Coach
Active In Teachi ng
By Linda Rodrigues -

Powel I ·at Work .

Torpenning Coaches
Cross -Country Tearn

Think about the subject World University of Portland Newspaper.
•
Lit.
he became
From 1957 to
Doesn't that sound like a very
boring class? Don't believe it Editor of the Preface~ a creative
Baby. That is, if you have Jack writing magazine at the University of Portland.
Powell for the instructor.
In 1956 to 1958 he became
Depending on the mood that
prevails him at the time, nobody the Assistant Swfm Coach of
else except Powell, could make Multnomah Athletic Club Portthe Iliad and Odyssey so excit- land, Oregon. He coached such
as Carolyn Wood _
ing, hilarious, or romantic. A swimmers
graduate fro~ Cl~rk College in (Gold medal winner 1960 Olym!956, and Umve_rsity _of Portlan~ pies), Don Scollander (winner of
1958, _he re_ce1ved h~sbachelo~ s four gold medals 1964 Olympics
Engl~h Lit. and his m~ter s- and recently competed in :_the
m American Psychology m 1961. XIX Olympics in Mexico .. City).
He then taught English and .,. Also in 1959 to 1961 he was
Theater at Lak~ Oswego, an<t Swim Coach at Lake Oswego
served as President of ~ake . High School. Winner of Oregon
Theater, and Vice- State Swimming Championship
Oswego
President of Oregon theater of 1959 and 1960, Don Scollander
Arts. He was elected Drama became All American Swimmer
Tea~her of the Year in 1968. under his coaching in 1961.
As a teacher Powell lives with
With that, no one needs to
know what makes him an exciting the people he' tells us about in
teacher. He was very active in his classes. He knows' and exth~ Coast Guard ~escue pr~gram plains their moods, desires, amwith the rank of Lieutenant. Every bitions, and dreams. He feels
ye~rs, what they felt, and relates to us
summer for the past
F tanc~_o in such a way that we begin to
he has trav~led to San _
to. work with the Western _D~s- know each person individually.
tr1ct Reserve Sommer Trammg - And that is exactlywhathewants.
Powell believes the names
.
Program.
In 1956-1957 Powell became dates and places are not impor~
the study of World Lit.
Dra~a critic of the Beacon, the tant

Allan Tarpenning, no stranger
This year, with the prospect
to cross country coaching, is the of having his top performer inhead coach of that sport at Lane eligible., Tarpenning:met the chalCommunity College this year. lenge and in "t~- usual TarpenWhile track and cross country ning manner, reached success.
Learning that Jan McNeale,
coach at Centennial High School
running prospect,
in Portland, his t~ams won four LCC's- top
Metro League championships and would not be able to compete
finished in the second spot twice. for LCC, Tarpenningdecided that
In 1966 they finished fourth the school would compete as the
in the state meet and returned LCC cross country team only
the following year to capture the . in the conference meets. In
title.
non-conference meets this year
While attending college at Lin- Lane is running as the Lane Track
field, Tarpenning was track cap- Club.
Will Lane Community College
fat n and was named to the all Tarpenning's decision to have have a rally squad?
conference track team.
McNeale run this year has paid
This seems to be one of the
At Linfield, he earned 10 var- off. In the opening meet against primary questions you hear buzsity letters and held the North- the Oregon State Rooks McNeale zing around campus these days.
west Conference high jump re- placed second. Since that meet
Well, if you want my opinion,
cord at 6' 3".
no one has beat McNeale to the which I know the great majority
finish line.
of my readers probably don't, ·
When asked about the team, I think we should definitely beTarpenning stated that LCC has gin a rally squad.
competent runners who don't have
I know you are trying to think
to take a back seat to anyone. of my reasoning behind this startHe added that LCC has the po- ling statement. So, grab on to
tential of having one of the finest .your pencil sharperners because
• cross country facilities in the here I go ...
state. •
First of all, we are an inWith this type of coaching . stitute of higher education. Not
leadership, Lane can expect great only are we superior to high
results in the future in inter- schools scholastically but we also
Under beautiful skies, the Lane collegiate
cross are superior in athletics. But are
track and
Track Club defeated Southwes- country.
we superior in school spirit? I
tern Oregon Community College RON WINGER
doubt it.
18-40 in a dual cross country
I realize that it is still early
meet held last Saturday at LCC.
and school spirit usually grows
Jan McNeale captured first
with the school year, but it is
place for the winners followed
a little ridiculous when a colby Hugh Helikson. Dave Sherman,
with over 4,500 students
lege
Dan Norton and Lloyd Kildal
does not have a rally squad,
Beginning Nov. 18 there will
also placed for the Lane trackbe three intramural tournaments: which initiates school spirit.
sters.
It seems as though the memNext Saturday, the team travels singles badminton for men and
of the student senate, at
bers
for
volleyball
six-man
women,
conference
to Roseburg for the
meet in which all the community men and women and three-man • 1east the majority of them, are
colleges in the state will be basketball. Start organizing your against having a rally squad.
teams now. The physical educa- Why? It's beyond me, but poscompeting.
tion facilities are available for sibly they think it would cost
stated
Coach Al Tarpenning
much money, although it
that from the results of the practice from 4-6 p.m. Monday too
be out of their pockets.
wouldn't
details
Further
Friday.
through
tracksters
Lane
other meets the
to feel that a boosseem
They
should place at least second. Mt. on tournament play will be printed
should be started first.
club
ter
date.
later
a
at
earlier
Lane
Hood, who defeated
A booster club would be a
in the year, is favored in the
idea, but before anyone will
great
.
_
mecl.
towards a booster club,
contribute
So far this season, the Lane
Anyone interested in being a the school has to prove it has
Track Club has not done worse
than second place in any meet member of the intramural council the spirit to support one.
Beginning a rally squad would
should contact the Intramural
a major step toward beginbe
Health
the
in
located
Office,
Building. The intramural council ning a booster club.
Mar ga r et Ba iles
This years basketball team
will consist of representatives
from each major curricular area. plays many games both at home
·and away. How would it look if
Day
the team was not represented by
cheer leaders. I doubt i f the host
M~Lrgaret Bailes Day was held today in Eugene.
or visiting teams would form too
great an opinion of LCC. In other
Margaret recently returned from Mexi co City where she competed in the 100 and 200 meter dashes and captured a Gold Medal ' words, the reputation of LCC
.
in the 400 meter relay.
woul d be. greatly dan;iaged.
Margaret, who is married to an LCC ·custodian attends Chur- ' • .Most of ttte·.bther community
'
chill High School.
• colleges iri the state have· a rally
squad, ,including rival Treasure

in

He wants us to learn the people
and what drove them to do the
things they did. He wants us to
know and study seriously about
them--not to relate it to ourselves. And he wants us to get
to know each person as an individual, to realize their mistakes, but not to relate it with
our own lives.
Powell feels that we should
not critize the people but accept
them for what they are.
Powell contends there is too ,
much emphasis on school period.
There should be more thought on
sharing ideas with people (involvement respect) in picking up
the meaning and knowing the
people of passed decades. He
feels this is the true mark of
education.
This is Powell's 11th year of
teaching, but he does not think
of it in those terms. He feels
he is still going to school, not
as a teacher, but as a student
learning with his students. He
loves to teach, and anyone in
,his class can see that. He has
a talent for teaching and for making everything he says come to
life-. What more can a student
ask for;· than a teacher who
knows how to communicate?

.A Rally Squad At LCC?

L 1 ·c

and little Umpqua, a
Valley
school even younger than LCC.
I admit that a rally squad,
in ordeI: to be good, must practice iust as much as the athc . teams. I hope, if a rally
··leti_

SHORT SLEEVE
V~NECK WOOL
SWEATERS

Do.w ns

swoc

Intramural

1-fr. F:F>:·-vc); •

.., - e

squad is formed, that they do
practice enthusiastically.
A good rally squad would be
a asset to school spirit and re - •
fleet a bright spot on the reputation of LCC.

By

TOWN&KI NG
$13.00

Several
Col ors

·BAXTER & HENNING'
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• TB.E· TORC_H, Oct. 29, 1968, Page 8

Newly formed
,SOE,f To Meet
All education majors or other
interested students are invited to
attend the organizational meeting
of the newly formed SOEA.
It will be held on October 31
at 12:00 in room 117 of the Science
Building.
The purposes of this organization are to develop more interest
in the field of education and
to help its members gain a better understanding and appreciation of the teaching profession.
Activities during the year will
and guest
movies
include
speakers as well as mel:!tings with
other SOEA groups.
Thursday's meeting is planned ·
•to promote membership, to vote
on a constitution and to formulate a program for the coming 1
year. AU interested are invited \
to attend.
More information about this
organization may be obtained
from Casey Fast or from Valerie
Stone whose offices are located
in the Science Building.
1·

• Hair Styling .
• Hair Coloring
Permanent
Waves
Two Locations
PHIL-MAR
BEAUTY SALO~

LIBRARY PROCESS EXPLAINED

There have been times when -ci.rcuiation. Books may now be
members of the library staff cnarged out from our boc?k staci
began. to wonder if order would area.
In accordance with the above
ever evolve from the chaos of
announcement, information conmoving. • We would like to
announce that our book coll~ction cerning present library operation
is ~ow shelved and ready for and che·ck-out procedure seems

The

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College is mighty important, but it takes a lot of money.
A First National savings plan can help you achieve your
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Having money in a First National savings account at 4%
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FROO OF STIJDENT .CENTER

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to be in order. •For all those
who haven't discovered our location, we are · temporarily in
the apprenticeship building located on the southwest corner of
the campus. Most library facilities can be found on the second
• floor and this includes the reference books, current magazines and periodicals, study area,
microfilm services, the main
card catalog, res.erve books, reference assistance, and all audiovisual services. The book stacks
are located downstairs.
The check-out procedure is as
follows:
1. Sign the book card with name
and student body number.
2. Show your student body or
social security card.
3. Attendant will stamp checkout date on the book card and
book pocket.
4. Books may be returned at
the attendant's desk downstairs
or at the upstairs reserve desk.
Cooperation with the above
procedure will be appreciated as
it will allow us to serve you

better.

One important fact that most
students will find different in
our check-out procedure is that
we stamp the book and card with
the date a book is checked out.
is because we have a
This
"no due date" policy.
Since we have no date due,
we simply request that a student
return a book as soon as he
or she is through with it. A book
is due at that time and we ask
that it be •returned in order to
.make it available to other students who may want to use it.
If a student wants a book which

is checked oµt, we will, upon
request, send a letter to the
person who has checked it out
and request him or her to re turn it.
We do request that all books
be returned by the end of the
term.
If there are any problems or
questions, students and staff are
encouraged to ask any library
staff member and we will do our
best to provide the service
needed.

New Singing
Group Planned
A new musical group is in
the planning stage at Lane. The
group will be known as Th~ New
Madrigal Singers and will be
directed by Bob Norman, vocal
music instructor.
Auditions for the new group
will be held Thursday night, Oct.
24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Music
Building, according to Norman's
publicity manager.
Solo voices for this group are
-~J?pecially solicited but not absolutly necessary.
In addition to madrigals, the
group will also perform contemporary music in both ''pop"
and folk idioms.
For further information, contact Bob Norman at his office
in the Forum Building or during
morning hours in the Music
Building.

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