Chris Mullens
Reigns As·
First Miss-LCC

4th Year, No 16

The

Spriggs Defeats Cloe,
Denniston;l stVP 4 s Tied
1-u VP Re-Vote Tom.arrow
In the race for 2nd Vice President, Carroll Noel defeated his
opponent Robert Wenzel 214 to
160. Noel said, ''I wish to thank
the Student Body for electing me
to this position of 2nd Vice President, I will try my best to fulfill
the obligations of this office.''
Dave Spriggs has been elected
LCC's new Student Body President for the coming year, 196970, in an election that ended
Wednesday, March 5.

ln the official count, Spriggs .
defeated his opponent Bill . Denniston 250 to 97. •
other ASB executive officers
are: Corresponding Secretary ·
Cheryl Holmes, who defeated her
opponent Shirley Kilboy 269-78.
Recording Secretary Linda Moss
defeated Brenda Arlington 186179 Treasurer, Joanne Denniston
defeated Geri Conners 184-171.
0

Continued on page 4

_j:;,1.J

A 19 Year Old Springfield Grad is the
Student Body's Official Hostess. Chris
is an _English Major.

Photo by BOB SMITH

• Mar. II, 1969
.OOO E.30
Eugene,

A~e.

0 re go n

By NITA SANDER

idea of a Miss LCC pageant
after receiving a letter from the
Miss Eugene contest.
"We were too late to run anyone from Lane in that, so it
was brought up one day in a Senate meeting that why didn't we
have a contest of our own,"
said Geri.
Each of the six contestants
who entered the contest first had
to meet several general qualifications: she must be able to speak
well, must be neat, clean and
CI
b
I
d wholesome, and must be able to
represent Lane both here and
An .Investment Club is being at other schools.
organized at LCC, according to
Miss Mullens, having won the
John Crabtree, LCC student.
title will receive a full tuition
Membersh~p, "op~nt~students schdlarship for the coming year.
and staff, will,, be llmited to _25 Chris will represent Lane at
to 30 people! Crabtree said. dinners, parades, on T. v. and
The club_ will be sponsored by radio, and will travel with faculty
Tom McKeigue, stock broker for and advisory groups to other
~alst~n. and C?· Walston . & Co. schools. She will be the official
is affihated with the New York hostess at all events here at Lane.
Stock Exchange•
Chris will be on KVAL TV at
. The purposeoftheorg~iz~tion 4 p.m. Friday for an interview.
is to accumulate by contributions
"We're just feeling things out
a c~mmon fund for the purpose now," said Geri. "Next year
of mvestment for the mutual there will be more added to it-benefit of . those participating. we definately will have a talent
Anyone mterested may con- show. We don't know yet what it
tact Crabtree at 747-7931 or the will amount to."
Torch, Ext 253.
Chris Mullens wore the crown
of Miss LCC in the first pageant
ever held by the college.
According to freshman Student
Senator, Geri Conners, the Student Senate came up with the

In ve-sfmenl
u

p a nn e

Who's Who

'Let Down'

Torch Editor Jerry Foster resigned March 4 at the regular
meeting of the Media Board.
Foster said he resigned because '' I was unprepared for the
job. I accepted it with the understanding that I would learn what
I didn't know. I haven't learned
anything at all because I haven't
received any instruction. The
advisor is also an administrator
and just does not have time to

New ASB President Dave Spriggs Declines ·
Comment on Landslide Election Victory.

Called: JB

Photo by BOB SMITH

Story of Job;
2ndP/oy {ost

Auditions began March 5th for about circus piays , l'°cf like to
LCC's second theatrical Produc- say that the aspect is so minor
tion; JB, a modern drama in in this play that it didn't bother
verse written by Archibald Mac- me until someone else mentioned .
Liesh which is based on the it."
"Book of Job".
This new LCC production is
Thi~ play was cast monday, constructed closely within the
and in the lead parts will be frame-work of the Book of Job
Joel Morello as Zuss. Kelly Ray • moved into a comtemporary setadvise.
as Nickles. Wayne Miller as J B. ting. MacLeish has also utilized
"As it now stands, the job of And Cindy Sloan as Sarah.
•classic tlieatrical devices such
,editor for the Torch seems to l;>e
other members of the cast as masks and messengers.
a job for a business administra- are: Clint Diver, Randy Bowser,
There will be rehearsals 3 or ,
tion major, not a journalist.
Scott Van Fossen, Laura Ragoz- 4 days a week throughout the
"I believe if the school wants zino, Matt Ragozzino, Dana Coll- :first stages of putting the play
a newspaper it should pay for it. inswor th , Susan Fitzpatric, Joy 'together. Unlike Lane's other
A student editor has enoJI_gh to _ Palmerlee, Ed Chambers, Peggy production this one will not re- ,
worry about with managing per- , Green, Margaret Wilmot, Cynthia quire all of the cast to attend · •
sonnel, meeting deadlines, doing . Johnson, Barb Ewing, Harb Hob- every rehearsal.
as good a job as possible, and . ins on, and Peggy Denniston.
•. Some of the cast will be taken
and maintaining his own grades .
The main characters are :luss, to Mt. Angel to hear seminars
without the additional pressures , Nicles~ JB (Job) and his wife on the deeper aspects of the story,
derson,
William Armstrong, of making it or breaking it finan- Sarah. Zuss and Nickles are such as the Old Testament conMichael
Bingham, Meredith cially. This situation doen'tgive has-been actors who decide to ·cepts of God. In the final stages
th
Cowan, Jo Groner, Edwin Hed-· the paper here an opportunity to play e parts of God and Satan of rehearsals . the whole cast
the Old TeS t ament st0 ry. w1ll go on a weekend retreat to
den, Carolyn Johnson, Fred Kim- expand or experiment. I think from
the
college
has
really
let
the
•
MacLeish's
play in the ori- · concentrate on the' play without
mel, Dolores Lockard, Robert
t
Logan, Byron Maltsberger, Tom journalism area down--with no ginal form opened firS at Yale outside distractions. According
1968 • Six months • to Ragozzino, this is where the
financial
or
instructional
help,
University
in
Morton, Robert Perry, Lilo Rawlater _Elia Kazan produced ano- • play -comes alive.
land, Austin Reynolds, James I mean Senate gives us less than th
e.r mterpretation of it at the • During . the tru--outs each per'- .
Satterwhite, Roger Shackelford, • one half cent per issue • Bi"gdeal • • Amta
The at er m
• New York • Here
1
Generally
a
person
my
age
isn't
son was called Jup to read from
Connie Singley, and David Saha.
th
e play_ will combine the script, for about 10 minutes
Also included are: Orval usually e}q)erienced or educated at ~ane
of both mterpretations· , on a part, some person read
Baker,
Martin Bierly, Paula enough to manage unwilling and p~rhons
people and a bus- wi th th ? added touch of Edward for several characters in the
Bracken, Patti Cole, Louise irresponsible
.
t ,,
Ragozzmo.
Carlson, Steven Farstad, Alfred • mess' 00 •
The sfory takes place ' as ai P1ay •
Jones, Patricia Lloyd, Frances
F_oster plans to be a "student" play within a play within a cir-. • _The play is s~heduled to open
Rodenbough,
Donald Rodgers, Sprmg Term..
cus tent. The latter elicited a :here May .1, 2, 3, and run the
Catherine
Bowles, Randolph
The ' Me~ia ~oard ac~epted disclaimer fromRagozzino Jibe:. .'7,8!.9, and 10th.
•Crockett, Roberta Hutchinson and Foster s_resignahoneffechvethe •for anyone jumps to the ?oncl uJack Whisenhunt .
end of _Wm~er Term .
sion that I have an obsessi on

U.S. JC's

Lists 33 Lane Students
Thirty-three outstanding students from LCC will be listed
in "Who's Who Among Students
in American Junior Colleges"
for the 1968-69 academic year.
Selection is made on the basis
of their academic standing, service to the community,
and
leadership in extracurricular
activities.
These students join campus
leaders from more than 600 of
the nations institutions of higher
l earning.
Students listed in ''Who's Who
Among Students in American
Junior Colleges" for the 196869 academic year are: Ivar An-

Torch Editor

•

The Torch Page 2

Edito r
Letters to the
.
,
Thanks to ASCUS

• Student
_

Em

b Qrr Q
b y

•)M'(::::~

SS e

•
d

Ra I ly

Fellow Students:
This letter is aimed not at
the performance of our basketball team, but at a group of into pass
deviduals attempting
themselves off as a rally squad.
LCC is establishing a fine name
for itself as a first year school
in college athletics. Why detract
from this image by trying to pass
off a totally embarassing, unqualifide, self-appointed rally
squad. Our team is picked from
multitude, why not also our rally.
As for the girls attempting to
your
themselves,
establish
school spirit is recognized, your
talent is not.
WALLY STONEBERG

I wish to express my personal
• thanks to ASCUS, LCC volunteer
, student organization, for conducting campus tours for the
Language Arts Department at :
our recent regional conference.
We had 200 visiting delegates •
"from Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, British Columbia and AlasA number of these col-,
.ka.
lege teachers visited our cam- ,
pus. Judging from the response, ·
a.J,,;:nost all of them sought me out
·and -expressed • their e·xtreme •
'pleasure at the courteous and·
•engaging manner in which they ,
were met and guided by AScus :
representatives.
The image of Lane Commun:. :
ity College was definately enhanced by those students who
took part. From me, the Language
Arts Department, and the Pacific Northwest of the National·
Council of Teachers of English,
the message is--manythanks and
keep it up.
JOHN HOWARD, Chairm~

Studen ts Upwar d

Bound

The .student who comes to Upward Bound is not ordinarily tho~ght
of as "c0llege material." He usually has done poorly in high school
prim·arily because . of his environment; and he may be apatheti~
or even hostile toward- school'·and society. ~ut, in spite of his inadequate educational background, he is of high intelligence and
'h~ the ability to profit from a college education.
Through Upward Bound, his interest in academic areas is being
s!~mulated and he i~ learning the basic study skills that will enable •
h1m to go on to some form of higher education. All he needs to
qualify for the Upward Bound program is his willingness to participate in the program and the recommendations of his high school
: iounselors and teachers.
Dale Parnell, State Superintendent of Higher Education and •
·former President of LCC says, "At the same time that the .Upward ·.
Bound program has become a reality for some, Lane Community :
College has opened its doors to invite the citizens of Lane County ·,
as well as the larger ' area of the state to new experiences in edu-'
cation. Much of the basic ·philosophy which gave birth to the up..:
ward Bound program and to Lane Commttnity College is the same. ;
Both recognized that it is primarily through education that opportunities present themselves to assist citizens in upward mobility,
and the resulting dignities of self-respect, further achievements, ·
and satisfying work. Both recognized -that educational institutions
themselves have a responsibility to meet students at whatever
level those students are when •they request admission, and that
collegiate institutions have the further r.esponsibility to implement
special programs such as couns~fing and tutoring to assist every
student toward success.
I salute the Upward Bound program for opening the college doors
to many who might otherwise be forced by life circumstances to
settle for less than their best. The goals of Lane Community Col. lege and the Upward Bound program are aimed at keeping the doors .
.
of opportunity open."
The University of Oregon Upward Bound program is designed·
for students who are sophomores, juniors and seniors in high school"
or who have a high school diploma or its equivalent. Upward Bouncr
is basically an eight-week summer program, although there is
~arry-over throughout the school year for entering freshmen. The , program is planned by the Upward Bound staff and students along.
. with _t~e U q( O w!th the knO\yledge that Upward _Bound students'
have not succeeded academically prior to this encounter. , These
: students cannot feel academically adequate until they master certain basic skills, at the same time they need material sufficiently
challenging to allow them to gain feelings of success. Consequently
the curriculum is specifically adapted and enriched to teach con• ventional subjects in unconventional ways.
Students who are interested in joining the Upward Bound program
at the University of Oregon should contact their high school counselors, or write to the Upward Bound Program, Nestor Hall,
University of Oregon. Further information along with an appli•
cation will then be sent to the prospective student.
Sophomores, juniors, and seniors in high school who come from
families with a yearly income of $3,000 or less are eligible for the
Upward Bound program. Student~ who, up to the time of their entrance into the Upward Bound program, have had low grades, but
who show a potential and a desire to further their education, are
also eligible.
Upward Bound is initially run by the Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington D.C. At the University of Oregon, however,
it is run by a staff of former Upward Bound students, volunteers,
and University personnel interested in disadvantaged youth.
This summer, students will be able to take regular University
courses as well as work-shops in art and photography, and will
have a chance to work with artists in residence.
After the summer session has been completed, many students will
.return to their home towns to complete their high school education.
Some, however_, who ·ha~e· alrea~y graduated from high school, will
••tmctge'' into college work. Those who do return to high school
will have academic help within the high school from tutors and academic counselors. Students may return to the Upward Bound
program the following summer and enter college after high school
graduation.
Those students who are interested in going on to college should
contact John Warfield, Project Director, Upward Bound Program
'
University of Oregon.

j,..,.•R I GHT Bf',, NI<. ~ - - - -!)Ml(~~

:~

-

-~

!

Rally Replies

By Mike Bingham'

To Wally

Dear Wally:
We loved your letter concerning our unqualified Rally Squad.
What good does a letter do though.
Except for one member the Rally
Now Even Beards
was not self-appointed. Instead
of complaining or critizing why
Are
Race Issue
don't you form a constitution and
initiate a tryout. We all love
to write letters but action ac complishes so much more. At
Last w:ek 47 .Negroes, the entire black population of dregon
least we took action.
State University, walked off the campus, presumably never • to
RALLY SQUAD
return again. OSV's president, .'James Jensen, benevolently exconcern over the ctu1icu1ty these students might have
pressed
In Appreci ation in transferring
to other schools.
• The furor originated when Fred Milton, a black athlete, was ·
Staff and students at LCC:
I would like tothankpersona lly told by his coach Dee Andros, to shave off his beard or lose his
the ASCUS club, the Forestry athletic scholarship. Then things started popping.
Mike Smith, president of OSU's Black Student Union, grabbed
Service, the Electronics section
and the many other members of the incident, figuring to squeeze some milage out of it as a race
our Staff and Student Body for issue.
It looked, for a while, like the usual "useful dialogue" would
the excellent and outstanding asbetween the college administration and the black militants:
ensue
sistance and cooperation in maintaining the security of the Campus .Black Militant: "You're a racist pig!"
to prove I'm not,
cfuring the "Battle of the Bands" White Liberal Administrator: No, I'm not, and
program this past Thursday, Fri- I'll give you anything you want."
Surprise! President Jensen held his ground (when faced with
day and Saturday nights.
Dee Andros.
My highest praise to these the loss of most of his coaching staff), and supported
scholarathletic
an
on
State
Oregon
to
going
was
Milton
Fred
people. I don't know what we
considerations
would have done without their . ship. In other words, he was receiving financial
for his services as an athlete, making Dee Andros his boss. So
help.
Mr. Milton was faced with the choice of abiding by the rules set
JOHN W. MILES
by Mr. Andros, or losing his job. Mr. Milton made his choice, ,
down
.
.Campus Policeman
and that should have been that. But we know better than that, don't ·
we?
Athletic teams, like the military, require a great deal of hard
Retractio n
to be effective. Mr. Andros knows this and his football°
discipline
The editor wishes to re of the last few years have born witness to that fact. So
teams
tract the word "excommun. for Dee Andros it was a problem of losing the discipline his team
icated" concerning impeach•. definately needs. Mr. Andros was not at fault.
ment proceedings against
·• - Mr. Jensen, knowing his• previous record, would probably have ·
Senate Secretary Joyce Early
capitulated. But he was suddenly faced with the probable loss of
•
last week.
basketball coach Paul Valenti, several other coaches, and
Andros,
She was ordered to present
important white athletes. He pondered and weighed, hemmed
many
her case, or her resignation.
and hawed, and decided that he couldn't afford that loss. Mr. Jensen
was not at fault. That leaves Mr. Milton and the B.S. U.
CLA SIFI E
Ordinarily, I would judge Fred Miltons actions to be those of
a childish, immature person. However, Mr. Milton happens to be _
For Sale: Sloping lot on Sylvan • black and I would immediately be termed a racist were I to say
St. near Hendricks Park. 70x that. So I won't. I will simply wish Milton, Smith and company a.
140 ft. $3600.00 689-0569 Even- fond adieu, and leave it at that.
~gs.
For Sale or . Lease, $165. 3 bedroom, study, dining room, comWinners
plete electric kitchen, large liv:
•ing room: Garage with laundry.
Notified
Immediate occupancy. 345-0709
Evenings 342-4655. 1090 E. 28th.
of the recent EWinners
1959 •motor from· Zrase paper contest should pick
·For:·· saie:
'Mercury S. W. Inquire at Food up their prizes,according to Hugh
Services, Audrey
Cowley, business instructor who
2 girls want rooinate. Share gro- sponsored the campaign.
.) .
MTALS
ceries. 120 "F" ST. Spfld.- Apt. 8
He said names of winners are SALES-RE
34,l - 9112
SERViCE
Wanted to Rent: Small garage posted in the Bookstore and at
1194 WI~LAME:TTE
for car club meetings and gen- the switchboard. Prizes should
eral repairing. Pbone 746-8891 b~ picked up ''before f i n a l s . ' ' ~ - - - - - - - - - - •

a

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os·

llE N
OfflCEEQIIPtelT

THE

T&·RCH

Lookrng For

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TRY HAMBURGER DAN'S

7

Published Tuesdays during the
1
school year, except during vaca- .
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students at Lane Community Col4000 E. 30th Avenue, ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....,_ _- J
lege,
Eugene, Oregon 97402. Opinions
are those of the writers and not r
S t u de n t Sp e c i a l
necessarily those of the Board •
of Education or staff.
88¢ COMBINATION PLATE
MediaBoard
Publisher
Jerry Foster
Editor
Associate. Editor Bill Erickson \~ With Water Chestnut Chow Mein and Sweet and Sour _P ork
)
•
.
~'
Jeff Vincent
Sports Editor
(With this Cou~on ;
.:
•·Bob Smith
Photographer
~san Cook
Ad Manager
8:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
·Offer Good March 11, 12, 1~
•Reporters: Nita ::iander,· Linda
Walton, Anna Storms, Judy
DANNY CHIN'S 343-1741
Theirfelder, Ralph Krumdieck,
3377 E. Amazon
Kathy Marx and Yvonne Cosby.

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Page 3 The Torch

Student Se·nate Action
8y KATHY MAR~.
Senate voted to give their com-·
At the regular Student Senate
session March 6 the campus plete support and help to Jo~n~
police officer, John Miles, asked : :Hill, who is ·running for Pres1the Senate for help in formu -' dent of OCCSA.
~t .of 507 students polled, the
Iating a committee to revise
LCC traffic regulations pamph- maJonty supported the 19 year
let. He said his reason was that old vote. The poll was taken to
the regulations do not fit the determine what LCC's vote s~all
facilities of the new campus and be at the O_CCSA ~onvenhon.
·that the regulations are outdated The result will be given- to the
and obscure. Miles also wants Oregon Legislature as_ t~e Oregon
to form a Student Court of Ap- community college opm1on on the
peals consisting of two students 19 year old vote.
Lee Curtis, sophomore mass
and o~e faculty member.
Senate took action to "Include communication . senato_r, has
the 1969-1970 Titan Code in the started a campaign to raise f?nds
college catalogue." This resolu- • for the AmericanCancer~oc1et_y.
tion will be given to the Media The week of the fun~ drive will
be April 7 -12. Cur!is as~ all
Board.
Senate also took action ''That students interested m helping to
.
a flexible fund be set up to enable : contact him.
all old and new executive offi- • Due to lack of attendence on
cers and senators to go to the the part of some senators at
~CA (Oregon Community Col- ·the regular Senate meetings, all
lege Students Association) con- senators that have missed t~~ee
vention and that a committee be . times without excuse are notified
set up to raise funds to pay back to come to the next senate meetthe money. All people who go · ing, to give their reasons. If
to the convention will be on the said senators are not there, they
•committee to replace the funds." will face expulsion.

new "Tulip Top"

Diamond Bridal Pairs

.From Baby· Shoes·
To Skates ·

By

N~ _ta

Sa~der

Among the crO".vds of 1,r,c students walks Dave Naro - very
good looking, well-dressed -but blending in with the test
of the college scene like asoupedup hot rod or a bio_logy te~boo!<. But Dave is umque. He 1s
roller
semi-professional
a
skater.
"I skated before Icould walk/'
Dave said. "I've been entering
state, regional and national meets
for a:::>out eight years now."
Dave's dad ownes a roller skat:.
ing rink in Pleasant Hill. ''So
I can skate whenever I want
to " Dave said. "I sometimes
skate at the Springfield Rolladium.though.''
Dave has won many titles already, but the most outstanding
came last year at nationals, when
he and his partner, Christy Hills
placed ttiird. We skated from six
to eleven •in the morning and
five to eleven at night, but it
still wasn't enough. We only
placed third." Dave sighed anq_
gave his umbrella a shake. "It's
a lot of work," he said. "It takes
patience -- ahhh -- patience! -and remaining objective. The
mental strain is really som0 thing. I know I can win, I just
have to convince myself. I'll be
going to regionals the last part .

·and chuckled. "She never got
too far -- she met my Dad.'' •
Dave's youngest brother has
won four gold medals and got
as far as regionals. The middle
brother won a silver medal in
regionals and made it_ to finals
in nationals Dave grinned and
shook his head. '' But then he
took interest in other things -.
cars and girls."
mostly interested m
"I'm
teaching skating, but I'm not
going to turn professional for .
a couple years yet. I want to
rack up some more national titles
first. Once you turn pro it's
like burning your bridges behind
you -- you can't go back."
He turned a button on his coat
over and examined the back. ''I
remember when Christy and I
were at regionals in Portland.
We had just finished one dance
Naro
l. Dave
and had a minute break. I drank
..., . ..
a whole thermos of ice water .
of July and August, and nationals
Boy - - was I sick! Christy held
in the middle of August. That'll
me up through the next dance.
be in Little Rock, Arkansas."
But I guess we put up a good
He leaned back in his chair
front -- we got first."
and tapped the end of his um Most of Dave's time is spent
brella on his toe. "My parents_ on practicing for the meets this
and brothers are all involved in summer. "I'm really working on
skating. Dad got as far as nationmy triple salchow. That's where
als in novice dance in 1947 and I jump up and turn around three
Mom was the best professional
times before coming down. I'm
in the Northwest." He stopp_ed getting closer -- I'll make it.'.'

Body

Titan StJccumbs
There will not be a 1969° yearbook.
Bill Denniston presented his
ideas for a yearbook and offered to be editor at a meeting of the Media Board Feb.
25.
The Media Board agreed to
publish the proposed yearbook
Student Senate
providing the
would pay any costs involved.
Bill Denniston . withdrew his

Slender
elegance wi th

diomond5 glori fied

by enthronement
in rai sed set t ings.

See Harry Ritchie's

SELECTION
Student Accounts Invited

856 Willamette

343-1606

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Col lege is mighty important, but it takes a lot o_f money.
A First National savings plan can help you achieve your
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Having money _in a First National -savings acco~nt at~%
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The state ·provides a program
At the Instructional Council
meeting of Feb. 6 the question , wherein a minimum number of
of how to make up the time days is suggested for all commissed because of the snow storm munity colleges, from there, the
was discussed. It was decided that college shapes its own policies.
A~cording to Gerald Rasmusthere would be n9 "final week''
as su'!h. Instead, Lane will have sen Associate Dean of Instructhe following guidelines
classes at the normally scheduled tio~,
time from March 17 - 20. (There were suggested for instructors:
will be no classes scheduled on Classes beginning on even numbered a.m. hours, try to give ·
Friday, March 21.
During this week it is left ., tests on Monday. Even numbered
. up to the instructor and the p.m. hours, try to give tests on
students to either make up for Tuesday.
the time lost or take a one hour Odd numbered a.m. dasses on
Wednesday. Old numb3red a.m.
final exam.
According to state law, public classes on Wednesday. Oddnum·schools are - required to· be in'. bered p.m . classes on Friday..
"If these guidelines are folsession · 252 days 1fi a scholastic year, however, this does not- Io·.ved by a significant number
include community colleges. Al- of instructors, then students will
though in some departments, such' not be burdened with too many
as Airframe and Power Plant, tests on any one day," said
the Government de,.::; . require a Dean Rasmussen.
The accepted schedule will
minimum of days fo.i graduation.
This does not pertain to the • provide the studen!s with ~he
pre-determined spring vacation
college itself.
from March 24-28.
6th

a Lawrence

EUGENE, OREGON
Pho..e343-7H3

Have You Tried?

.--~-\ _

./

your host

JOI FOWLII

at

Cost

The •Body Metal and Painting
department does not charge for ·
labor for doing body and fender,
or painting work.
John Haurigan and George
department instructors,
Luke
said 'that this service is re~ - •
dered so that students can gain
experience in the field.
They will take cars, preferably 1960 models or newer, and
charge for materials only.
For more information call Ext.
371.

offer at a special meeting of
the Student Senate March 4.
Denniston said he withdrew
because "The yearbook was attacked, by certain senators, on
the basis of personalities rather
than the content of the proposed
yearbook."
An announcement will be made
soon regarding refunds for stu dents who have already paid for
a yearbook . .

Finals Week Cancelled

24 Months to Pay

Done

Work

Registration ·
Begi~s So.o n·

Registration for Spring Term
classes at Lane Community College will begin March 17 for
returning students and March 24
for new students. The RegisOffice. located on tl}e
trar's
lower level of the Health Technology Building, opens each m~rning at 8 a. m., with the f ollowmg
schedule for registration.
Students may register from 8
p.m. March 19, 20, 26, 27 and
April I, and from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. March 17, 18, 21, 24, 25,
28 31 April 2, 3, and 4. The
&gist~ar' s Office will also be
open Saturday, March 22, from
9 a.m. to noon for returning
students only.
The Business Office will follow
this same schedule for students
to pay their tuition fees.
Students registering at Lane
for the first time must complete
all of the admission requirements
before they register. This includes: completion of an application for admission, transcripts
' from previous schooling, a physical examin:;ttion for students
carrying 10 hours or more, and
a $10 non-reimbursablepre-registration fee.
Classes for Spring Term begin
March 31, at 4000 East 3oth. Ave.
in Eugene.

The Torch ·Page 4

ELECTION S

First V.P. Race
Still·Co ntested

Jack Whisenhunt

Rod Evers

Continued from page

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

I

Newly elected sophomore senators are: Electronics, John Hill,
in a statement Hill said, "I
feel that through lack of comm unification between the members
of the student governing body
and the student body our student
government doesn't function as it
should and I think those elected
for the coming year have observed the shortcomings of our
present student senate and will
endeaver to correct the situation.
My personal aims are to bring
about a more cohesive student
body through better communication." Fine and Applied Arts,
Ray Smith said, "I'm grateful
for the amount of votes I received for the position and will
fulfill the position to the best
of my ability. Those students
whose names appeared on the
ballot as write-in candidates
showed interest in their student
body. Their interest is needed
and I would appreciate it if these
students would contact me." The
new Mechanics senator is Lyle
.John.

Ne1Nly Elected Candid ates

fU

::;.•-•, · · • • .

Season BB Record s
Team

Won

Lost

PCT.

Mt. Hood
Blue Mountain
Southwestern
Lane
Umpqua
Columbia Christian
Treasure Valley
Central Oregon
Clackamas
Clatsop
Concordia
Judson Baptist

16
12

0
4
5
5
6
7
9
9

1.000
.750
.688
.688
... 625
.563
.438
.400
.375
.308
• .125
.000

11
11
10 .
9

7

6
6
4
2
0

10

9
14
15

STALLING S TEXACO
Carroll Noel

Linda Moss

Discounts

Joanne Denniston

2¢

30th~

j

off

on

Aven'ue

Students

to
a

gallon

Phone:
Exit

and
of

Staff

gasoline

7 46 - 9 3 2 O
( Gaso·I in e

Alley

I

JtiWR~..-.--$)1 8(~-,a(~~~.X..~ >a!@.iS" 9!Bit.,..

It
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j

B
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I

i

·John Hill

Tracie

Start•

The 1969 Track -season is just
around the corner.
Coach AI Tarpenning urges
anyone interested in turning out
for the track team to contact
him.
Although LCC doesn't have a
track facility, the team has been
..w_orltj.ng out • at Pleasant Hill,
Springfield, and the University
of Oregon.
The first pre-season, nonscoring meet was held March 8 at
Oregon College of Education,
Monmouth.
Any and all talent is welcome
for tryou~s," he said.

Ray Smith

Lyle John

I'd like to extend an invitation to all
staff and students to call or come in
and see me for the best deal on a new
Ford or good used car.

"Hearken unto me every one
of you, and understand: There
is nothing from without a man,
that entering into him can defile him: but the things which
come out of him, those are they
that defile the man.''

•

I
I
i

J

I

I

z

~,

l~,_J

r

BEST BUYS
'61 Chev Imp., Htp., Cpe, va, 3 spd $798
$1198
'64 vw
$2298
'67 Mustang 2pl2, va, 4spd.
$2698
'68 Chev Camaro, SS, va, 4spd.
Home-942-5892,
\Call LOREN MATHIS
or at KEITH ROBERTS FORD 942-3321 or
344-8247
in Cottage Grove

The Man from Galilee speaks:

SORRY ABOUT THAT!
Due to the fact that the paper was late
last week-it was impossible for me to
keep my appointment with you-so let me
restate my ad ...
CAN YOU U$E $OME EXTRA
$PENDING MONEY?

\~
~,

If you have an extra 2 hours
during the week-you can easily
earn a minimum of $80.00 a week
and have fun doing it.

L

Hard to believe? Let me prove
it to you by meeting you at 12
noon sharp, at the visitor's parking area in the West lot, on March
Look for a two12, Tuesday.
tone brown Continental.

~---. J