THE
4th Year Number 12 • 4000 East 30YI Avenue

Eugene Oregon

97405February 4, 1969

No Parking
On Access
County
'Mounties' started
Violators
will have to go
ticketing cars parked on the West through the county court. Con. cerning the citations, Cox said
access road M-:mday.
The county tried to plow snow:, "we (the college) can't do anyoff the road Wednesday "but thing about it."
couldn't because of parked cars,"
He suggested students pool
said Bill Cox, dean of college their rides to help conserve
services. Both campus access space.
roads are county-owned.

Petitions Du-e
For SB Offices

The constitution of the Associated Students of Lane Community College requires that all
students who wish to run as a
candidate for office must file
for an Associated Student body
office by presenting a petition
properly signed by 50 qualified
members to the Student Activities Office.

Mother Asks :
For Cente,r

. Lane County's. record 34 inch snowfall worried college officials. At least two buildings were
m danger--the Diesel, Auto, and A~.rcraft Mechanics Building; and the gymnasuim-with 25 to 26
pounds of pressure per square foot on roofs. They were designed for weight to 25 to 26 pounds
said Bill Cox, dean of college services.
'
The Diesel, Auto, and Aircraft Mechanics Building "sank three inches" said Cox. The building was shored. "Today after the snow melted off," said Cox, the building corrected itself. He
added the buildings have an approximate five pounds safety factor.
According to Cox, someone faked a call to a local radio station pleaing for citizens to feed
the ducks on the LCC ponds. Several people responded but said Cox "they're (the geese and
ducks) eating better t~an you ai:id I are." Someone brought them a hundred pounds of grain, the
school bought them a hllndred pounds of grain, and someone bought some bread out for them to
e~.
• ••

Interested parents are all that
is needed to start a child care
exchange program at Lane Community College this term.
''Next year we fully intend to
have a Child Care Center at
Lane," explained Mrs. Gladys
Belden, head of the home Economics department, "but several
distressed mothers who are students this term have expressed
an immediate need for an exchange baby sitting program."
In this program a mother would
be able to bring her children with
her to Lane and leave them with
the Child Care Center while she
attends classes. Then, during her
free hours between classes, the
mother could supervise the children at the center while other
mothers were attending classes.
The immediate • advantage to
such a program for the parents
is the money saved in not having to pay a baby sitter for the
full time the mother is at Lane.
One young mother, Mrs. Elaine
Berg, recently expressed her approval of the program by saying,
"It's definitely worthwhile to me
to help take care of other children for a few -hours so I can
continue taking classes at Lane
without worrying about finding a
baby sitter each time. My children will also benefit, though, by
being with other children and
learning in a nursery type situation." Puzzles and toys will be
available to keep the children
busy as well as regular reading
and music sessions similar to
the programs in an ordinary
nursery school. •
The children in this program
will range in age from three
to five· years old. One requirement of the parents who use the
Child Care Center is that they
enroll in an adult education class.
This would meet only two hours
each week to discuss different
, aspects of child care and development.
Continued on page 4

. "Petitions are due for Asso-

ciated Student Offices and Stud-

ent Senate", says Jack Whisenhunt, publicity director for Student Senate.
Student Senate officers positions that are open are: President, 1st vice president, 2nd
vice president, recording secretary, correspondence secretary, treasurer, and ,all student- .
senator positions.
Petitions are located at the
Student Activities office and in
the Student Center in the Health
Tech Building.

Petitions must be filed with
the Student Activities Office no
later than Feb 6. Students interested in making decisio1JS
terested in making decisions,
exercising leadership, and tak
exercising leadership, and taking part in student senate activities are encouraged to fill
•out a petition.
Whisenhunt wishes to remind .
students that it is also their
duty to vote and voice their
opinions.

WILLIAM ERICKSON

-·Y earbook
Cancelled.
The Med:.1 Board at a special
meeting January 16 moved to
recommend that the 1969 TITA.'l'i
•yearbook not be published because of difficulty in securing
a yearbook staff and related problems.
LCC students and staff members are invited to attend
special Media Board meeting
February 18 at 11:30 in room
102 of the Health Building and
express their feelings at that
time regarding the future of the
school's publications.
A special invitation is issued
to members of the Student Senate to attend this meeting in
light of the statement of' the
Accreditation Evaluation Committee that the relationship of
the college newspaper to the
Student Senate needs to be examined.

a

Signed: Pauline Dixon
Chairman of Media Board

Trash al LCC

The trees in the nearby hills
have lost the green-hue of sum mP,r and now are turning a greyish-brown, signaling the end of
summer and marking the beginning of autumn; giving a forboding appearance; for winter is
not far off. There is a chill
in the air. suggest~g perhaps,
a promise of snow. LCC's parking lots are practicallydeserted,
revealing the rough black surface of asphalt. Bright yellow
lines are painted at regular intervals, marking individual parking spaces for cars. The straightness of the lines bring to mind
a formation of soldiers standing
in perfect formation.
But something is wrong, instead of a clean orderly parking lot, papers of all sizes,
and colors are seen
shapes,
everywhere. In some places the
wind has blown the paper into
small piles, completely hiding
the asphalt from view.

The Torch does not print the
news. Or so its staff members
have been told. An interview with
Student Bo117 President,
the
Marsh Johnson revealed as a
fact, that there is a conflict be•tween the Torch and the Student
Senate, and the real reason s
are finally out in the open.
The Gripe of the Senate:
Case in point seems to be that
the Student Senate has· purportedly allotted $2,750 to the
Torch to support its operation.
·The Student Senate reports that
the student body does not feel
like they're getting their monNeither do they
·ey's worth.
believe that the Student Senate
receives proper coverage from
• the newspaper.
Marsh Johnson cited, as an
instance, that members of the
student body feel that he is incompetent. He maintains that
the reason for this is that they
really don't know what he and
the Student Senate are doing.
The Problem of the Torch:
Jerry Foster, Editor of the
Torch, admits that the Torch
has not been all that it could
be. The reason, being.that there
is not much organization to speak
of. Because of this, it is difficult to get a paper out at all,
much less full of quality news!
How About the Student Body?
The basis of the whole problem
can be logically traced down to
apathy. Apathy amidst the Torch
staff, apathy amidst the Student
Senate, and more importantly,
apathy amidst our student body!
It seems that plenty of people
are readily avail.able for gripe
sessions, about both the Torch
and the Student Senate.

. THE TORCH Page 2

Letters to the Editor

Now and then a gust of wind
wistfully picks up a piece of
Your criticism w:as really not
paper, ·sending it merrily on 'its
constructive; and one tends
very
way until it comes to rest on
toward denigration if he is unthe side of a curb or in the
You
able to be constructive.
green grass above the curb.
Particles of food, left by some mentioned nothing about the ac
demerely
you
review;
tual
unknown person, lie in crushed
soggy lumps, whitish-brown in nounced the girl as an unimagcolor and paste like, perhaps inative person who, presumably,
from last night's rain. This soggy had no right to an opinion at all.
m,~ss can be seen at irregular Mr. Hamilton, you must show
more patience. Kathy Hass may
intervals all over the area.
unimaginative; but you must
be
Discarded cans of pop, beer
bottles, and empty milk shake remember that she does not have
cups lay idly on the asph:µt, the good fortune to be a student
waiting for some unsuspecting in- in the Performing Arts Dapartdividual to crush them into ob- ment--or, for that matter, in the
Creative Arts Departm,1nt.
livion.
Your criticism was certainly
Empty beer bottles (many of
which bear the name of Blitz) , not particularly constructive.
left by a group of secret sud- Your letter, though, was abso-sers can be seen lying in the lutely irrelevant. Your third pargrass between the parking areas, agraph (vomit, why don't you)
and in puddles of water spotted was downright irrelevant. Mr.
around the area amid the Brown- Ragozzion was not the object of
attack in Kathy Hass's review. •
ish mud.
This scene brings to mind a Every teacher and student at LCC
commercial on "litter bugs" is proud that Mr. Ragozzino is
which can be seen on television. a member of the faculty. BUT
The comme-rcial shows a group this pride, surely, should not
of pigs rutting through piles of deter one of them from evaltrash on city streets and on the uating and criticising a play he
public beaches of our nation. has produced. Such a deterrent,
This was the condition of LCC' s he himself would abhor.
main parking area as seen durYour lack of constructiveness
.ing a Saturday morning during and your irrelevancy notwith!Fall term. Do we want our park~ standing, one must comment on
ing areas to continue looking your knowledge of English comlike this? Have we not learned position. The word firstly is
the use of what is known as considered archaic; first is prea trash can?
ferable. Names of newspapers
William Erickson
and titles of plays are italicized (underlined of no names of
available).
are
italicization
Single subjects generally require
singular verbs. And the preferred spelling is P R I O R,
not priour, E N J O Y , not
not
mis-information,
injoy;
miss-information. Punctuation
is generally not sprinkled indiscriminately through a letter:
it is used to point out m,:!aning
and relationship among grammatical parts; for exam:;>le, you
might have written the following:
" ... the c~t who, through their
The Torch is working dili- hard work and talent, made the
gently on its problems.
show a success."
What are you going to do about
clauses
Two independent
the Senate, Marsh Johnson? Con- •should not be seperated by a
tinue to blame the Torch?
comma. You should have writWhat are you going to do stu- ten "Good luck in the future;
dents of Lane Community Col- you are going to need it."
lege? Continue to blame everyYour letter, besides havingthe
one else?
previously--mentione d faults,
Or are we all going to get up . was not particularly interesting.
off our duffs and solve our dil- As I said before, it was not parema like adults--the adults that ticularly illuminating. But it did
we are supposed to be!
have one redeeming feature: it
It seem:, that it would do alot added somewhat to the "usual
more to alleviate any problem~: garbage" that you stated is
than 20 tons of gripes, about 40 "usually" printed in the Torch.
pounds worth of insults and approximately 4,000 quitters!
Sincerely,
Susan Cook
Bea R-T Couchman
French Department

ANSWER TO
MR. HAMILTON

State

Classical,
Rock,

Jazz,

Blues,
etc.

344-0078

& address
tration of the college anct not • Leave name
to the courts of Lane County. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
According to the statute cited,
this is not legal. Thus, it would
appear that only tickets which are
issued by the county she riff would
have legal bearing over the students.
Thank you for your consideration of this matter.
Sincerely,
Jonathan E. Bates
Assistant
Senator Edward N. Fadeley

Lane Men .

qo qa'J Blade"

Broadway~~

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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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Member Federal 0.poa,t lnsur•nce CorporattcH'l

Sena t·or

ED PAPE

neclares Parki~g

Citations Illegal

A matter with reference to
the policy of Lane Community
Dear Mr. Hamilton,
In a recent issue of The Torch, College in regard to parking on
your letter appeared, endeav- the campus has been referred
oring, one might suppom~, to offer to me for research. This reconstructive criticism of a re- lates to the policy of the colview, written by Kathy Hass, of lege to assign fines to those
Stop the World I Want to Get persons who violate parking regulations, posted or unpasted,
Off.
As the editor pointed out, which apply to the campus parkKathy Hass does not profess to ing.
According to Oregon Revised
be a professional reviewer of
drama; and, one might concede, Statutes, jurisdiction over the
. neither do you profess to be an violation of parking regulations
excellent student of English or for facilities owned by the school
of criticism. But if you are to boards in the state of Oregon
write letters, if you are to shall lie in the hands of the
circuit
criticize review, you need some justice, district, and
help so that your future criticism courts of the county in which
• may be both constructive and rel- they lie (ORS 275.990). As I
·evant and your future letters both understand it, students now have
recourse only to the adrninis well written and interesting.

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We have the Largest stock of
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ed to the open stage here at
Lane. And there were the slick
floors the dancers had to adjust to, and did. They met with
many new situations and handled
them all very well.
The whole tour went well there were no accidents - and
the shows went smoothly. The
tour was a valuable learning
experience for the students.
Friday morning, January 18th
the cast returned to Lane, moving in slow motion but smiling.
Ed Chambers of the Stop the
World cast, stepped into the Performing Arts office and asked
'' When do we start on the ne;
production?"
To that question Ragozzino replied, "Let's wait about a week."

TUITION REFUND DEADLINE FRIDAY

Study

'Stop the World' {ompny
Off Stole- wide Tour
"Stop The World - I Want
To Get Off" Director Edward
Ragozzino's first musical production for LCC, receivedstanding ovations at both performances while on tour January 15
and 16th.
Mr. Ragozzino' s comments to
Stanley Blumenthal instructional
TV and the Torch reporter ran
somewhat as follows.
The show played to audiences
of 700 'at Willamette University
in Salem, 400 in the Abby theater at Mt. Angel.
"Littlechap," Scott Van Fossen, made a big hit with the
state legislators in Salem when
"Mum'oo-Jumbo"
he did the
speach to parliamimt scene.
The legislators proved to be
the shows most sophisticated
audience. They caught all the
most subtle humor, and stopped
the show repeatedly with their
applause.
Nicola Crafts stole the show
at Mt. Angel Abbey with her
"AU-American" number. In that
scene a night club dancer, Nicola, goes into the audience to
perch on some gentleman's lap,
and run her fingers through his
hair, etc. For this routine Nicola picked the most austere
appearing gentleman in the place.
He turned out to be an austere
language professor from the
seminary. His students really
enjoyed the situation, and Nicola
the scene beautifully,
played
Ragozzino said.
The Benedictine mi"~n of Mt.
Angel Abbey were gracious hosts.
They conducted the troupe on
a tour of the Abbey and served
dinner European style, the main
dish was "huge" platters of
speghetti with m~at-balls.
"The Company was great,
there was no such thing as 'stars'
and 'crew' everyone pitched in
and did whatever jobs there were
to be done."
There were a few problems
involved with putting the sets up
on a prescenium stage as oppos-

THE TORCH Page· 3

Skills

STALLINGS TEXACO

Center

The dinner was even more
appreciated by the cast because
no french-fries were served with
it, as had become a custom with
other meals on the trip.
When asked what it was like
to take college students on the
road Mr. Ragozzino said '' They
were in constant motion." The
"motion" consisted of loading
and unloading gear, setting up and
taking down the props, eating, rehearsing, doing the show, and
then unwinding for a couple hours
so they could settle down and •
rest\
Yvonne Cosby

Student
{hollenges
{ito lions

There seems to be a thorn
in the side of some would-be-·
peaceful institutions this year.
Reagan has his problems with
students, and LCC has its prob- .
Iems with traffic citations.
Wally Rowland, Lane's traffic
officer has been "doing a lot
of walking." In the short time
since winter term began he has
issued well over two hundred
tickets of various-sized bails
to both students and Administration personnel.
'' I dislike inconveniencing the
students by issuing these tickets,
but they must realize that park ...
ing stickers and proper use of
parking facilities is essential " •
'
he said.
Student reaction to this policy
has be~n negative. Joyce Early,
recordmg secretary of the Student Senate, had this to say,.
'' This is an institution which is
to serve the students, some don't
think this (policy) is fair, so
we had better figure out a way
that is more to the students best
interest."
Joyce is presently circulating petitions which she feels will
insure "that a competent com·mi.ttee or investigation will be
made of the present system."
She feels fines imposed for such
illegalities as placing the parking sticker im,::>roperly or parking
head-in are "unjust."w
Apparently Miss Early is not
alone in her jujgement, she has
over three hundred signatures
from i,tudents and staff members
who back her petition.
Officer Rowland said ''although
parking regulations and stickers
has been confusing, they are now
easily obtainable in the registrars office and there is no
reason for students or staff to
be cited on these traffic violations"
The discussion is a heated one
and many feel it's "worthwhile."
Linda Walton

to

Discounts
2¢

Dr. Howard F. Bird, Director of the Study Skills Center,
announces two new offerings for
Winter Term:
1) Two sections of Accelerated
Reading (7009) MWF 1000-1100
UH 1000-llOO
2) Effective Study Skills (7006)
MWF 1300-1400 UH 1400-1530
F 1430-1600
All offerings are for self im provement and carry no credit.
Register at the Study Skills Center in the Apprenticeship Building.

30th.

off

a

on

Avenue

Students
gallon

phone:
Exit

and

of

Staff

gasoline

746-9320
( Gasoline

Alley · )

The Study Skills Center an nounces the acquisition of new
programed instruction materials
for private pilot training, commercial pilot training and instrument training. The records, film
strips and manuals are available for use in the Study Skills
Center. Ask the "Gal" at the
front desk.

Winter Snow
Dance
Winter is still upon :1s as we
all know from last weeks dreary
reminder; but be prepared for
the happier side of winter with
LCC's student body sponsored,
annual Winter Snow Dance, which
is to be held at 8 p.m. on Feb.

'15.

The dance will be in LCC's
_ballroom (form,~rly the auxilary
gym) and dance to the music of
'. the Starliters. It will be asemiformal affair with a charge of
$2.00 stag and $3.00 per couple.
During intermission a sketch
will be presented by LCC's Dramateers. The public is invited
to attend.

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253 or 343-0835

Titans

THE TORCH Page 4

Win

IN THE BE~INNING.......... .

Ten.th
S.A!.:~-R:NT /\LS

Through the first 20 minutes
LANE-"Defense is what did it
for us," said Mel Krause, "They nothing happened to change Huddidn't get those shots in the first I son's mind as his Cougars held
a two-point (42-40) half-time
half and thats what did it for us.
~ut they were as tough as I lead in an Oregon Community'
College Athletic Association
thought they would be."·
• Most of the action was under game.
The second half, however, was
the baskets as Lane's Titans topped the Timbermen of Umpqua a different story.
Lane, smoothly working its
65-58, Tuesday, January 14, on
vaunted fast break offense when
Lane's hardwoods.
A wrap-up on individual play , it. counted most, quickly tied
for Lane, now winners of five thmgs up before forwarc! Ken
staright, found Dave Naessons top Tamler sent the Titans ahead
Bob Barnas for good with three straight basscorer with 17.
followed closely with 16, while kets en route to a 87-73 vieJohn Barge and Roger Bennett tory - LCC's seventh in a row
and fifth in conference play.
each scored 13.
"The fast break in the second
half made the difference," said
ASTORIA-Dave Naessons • hit
Coach Mel Krause, who watched
the first IO shots he took Satthe 6-foot-l Tamler score his
urday, January 18, and Lane Comsix straight points off the break.
munity College never looked back
"They were physically bigger
in routing Clatstop 90-7:t in the
than we were, but we handeled
Oregon College Conference.
them when we had to."
Coach Mel Krause's club, now
winners of six straight, led by
LANE-Everything wr.mt wrong
as many as 25 in the second
half before Krause put in his
for the Titans on Offense Janreserves.
uary. 24 at there home gym.
OREGON CITY - Clackamas
Missed lay-ups, crucial turnbasketball Coach Chuck Hudson
overs and a cold night at . the
was all prepared for an "evenly matched" contest with Lane
Community College.

free throw line ieft Lane • at
almost total disarray for most
of the second half against visit
ing Jtl1:,on-Baptist.
LCC was ripe for an upset
but it didn't come off as the
Titans pulled out a 54-48 OCCAA basketball win.
"I think our kids were just
looking past Judson to Central
Oregon", said Coach Mel Krause.
BEND-A late surge carried the
Titans past Central Oregon College 69-63 as our winning Titans
picked up it's ninth basketball
victory January 25.
It was Ken TanrJer who kept
•the Titans in the game making
19 points in the first half and
ending the contest with 26.
Behind Tannler in the Titan
scoring parade came Bennett with
16 and John Barge with 11.
• PORTLAND-Same. song same

verse, the Titans still have there
winning curse. Lane Community
College downed Columbia Christian 62-57 last Friday night to
remain undefeated in Oregon
Community College Athletic 'Association Basketball.
It was Lane's tenth successive
win since dropping the season
opener to Portland Community
College and the eighth in league
action.
Dave Naesseiis was high with
16 for the Titans followed by
Barge with 14 and Barnes with
13.
At press time we were unable
to have the results of the Mt.
Hood Community College contest
played Saturday at Gresham in
•
Portland.

5::~v ,c::

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SOPHOMORE KEN TANNLER,
6-2, 175 lbs hits a quick jumpKen is
er against Umpqua.
·one of the most improved ball
players on the team.

•

, 1.RESTLERS DEFEATED( GRAPPLERS DEFEAT .

GYMNA-STS BEAT C.G.
LOOSE TO WEBFOOTS·

BY FRESHMAN .
'

OREGON C.

Lane Community Coliege _won
Lane's wr~stling team lost
it's first meet Tuesday, Jan. the final four matche~ to ed~
14, with the University of Ore. .visiting Southwest Oregon c.c ..
(SWOCC) 25-16 in a wrestling
Freshman, 31-8.
3 match Tuesday January 21.
picked
Newell
Dick
Coach
team
gymnastics
Lane's
matches by Lane wrestlers as Coach Dick Newell's wrestlers
opened its season with a 140.5 .
are now 1-1 on the season
beingth
to 111.4 victory over Cottage
being the outstanding matches. • The Lakers had taken· a 16-5
93.56
a
and
School
High
Grove
Wally Blood, wrestling at 123 lead after the first five indito 122. 78 loss the number one
lbs. defeated Larry Sampson, vidual battles, but LCC came
team.
rated University of Oregon
9-2. Except for a forfiet in back to shut out the visitors
In the first meet of the seathe 145 lbs. wieght class this ·on three pins and a default
son against the University of
was Lane's only victory. Also victory(w~stler • unable to conOregon, U of O's Hoyt took first named by Newell as outstand- tinue the matcli.
_
place in every event excepting
Dave Hise was named· most.
ing jobs were Dave Hise and
side horse and rings. LCC's
Jess Rogers, both losing.in outstanding wrestler.
John Leptad took second place
close matches.
in the free exercise event and
placed high in most other events.
LCC's all around (man who com- LCC INTRAMURAL
BASKETBALL -BEGINS
petes in every event) John Leptad lost to Hoyt of the U of O •
On Tuesday the 14th of January
On 21 January two close games
team 37 .5 to 43.6.
Losers, coached by Larry.,
The
gam•]
first
the
In
wttness9,t
were
In the second meet of the
season against Cottage Grove, the losers egged the winners in Fullerton managed to win over)
John Leptad was again high scor- the final seconds to a final score a HHTC team headed by Corky
er for LCC with a cumulative of 41-35. Terry Taggert led the Howard. High Scorer for the
score of 40.1 to 26.1, that of winning team with 6 field goals Losers was Terry Taggert with
.Larry Barkenmyer of Cottage and 10 free throws for a total 14 points. High man for the HHTC
of 22 points. The losing team was Bil Fletcher with 13. Final
Grove.
score was 47-43.
When scoring a gymnastics was led by Ed Dillinger with
In the second game Coach Jim
points.
17
meet, only the top three rated
game was · the Purscelly took his Winners over
scores for a team count towar·d • The second
the River Road Rats 69-63. The
the final team score. The scores closest, and perhaps the most
Winners used a fast break to
tournathe
in
yet
game
exciting
are rated in •any one event on
overcome a tall RRR team.. Ed
led
Rats,
Road
River
The
ment.
a ten point scale; ten being a
Kangas and Tom Cross, Dillinger also holds the record
perfect performance of difficult by Ernie
were behind 16-4 at the end of of most points for one single
stunts or moves.
game and also leads the league
Coach George Gyorgyfal vy be- the first quarter. The Beavers
with 52 points for two games.
the
but
gam,~,
the
of
most
led
lieves "we have a great team
On the 16th of January the outand will have an even greater final quarter ended in a 53-53
standing and quick Beavers went
minutes
three
of
Overtime
tie.
team as time moves on."
was required to find a winnter into an early lead over the born
as the RR Rats won by a score losers in a relatively close game
of 61-59. High scores for the until the fourth quarter. The
wlnnters was Tom Cross with Beavers th9n took command. and
-Chi 1 d ca re
18 points. Dennis Connelly proved beat the Born Losers 49-32. High
Continued from page 1
to be an effective outside shoo- Scorer was Dave Jordon of ·the
ter for the losers with a high • Beavers with 15.
Home E•conomics majors and of 26 points.
other students enrolled in child
development classes will most
likely work closely with the child
care center in developing several
types of constructive activities
for the children. The program
will also offer these students
1)
the opportunity to gain practical
DINNER
• YOU BUY .
experience by actually working
with the children in the center.
All parents interested inpartiWl·'. C1· FV YOU 1
. cipating in this program should
attend the meeting this Thursday,
FOR.~ PRICE
January 30, at 11:30 in Room 115
in the Health Building. If you are
lJth and ALDER
• unable to attend, please contact
Mrs. Belden or Jack Carter in
THIS ADD
advance.

- ,Bc£g 0£al !
1

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