4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene, Oregon 4th Year, No. 18 By Apri I 22, 1969 LCC Student Senate Approves BSU Gary Cox The proposed constitution for a said that the "whole tenure of the After the meeting Bobby EdBSU was voted in in the Student meeting was very calm. Nothing wards defined the rationale for Senate meeting, Thursday, April ever starts out perfected: you the BSU as: "The black communcan find frailities in everything ity needs leadership. It must 17. After a lengthy discussion over if you look hard enough. All come from the black students. the constitution presented by we have to do is look at each • Our communities have suffered Bobby Edwards, black student at , other." from unconcerned politicians too Lane, the issue was voted in Marsh Johnson, student body . long. Leadership by blacks in a with 15 in favor and four ab- president, also recommended BSU is only a base for students • stentions. that the senators seriously con- to be active in leadership roles. Associate Dean Rasmussen, sider the proposal and approve The most important black man in Student Senate members, President ~Ject, Dave Spriggs, Miss LCC, associate dean of instruction, was it. Johnson said he was g:lid SQciety today is the "black stu- Cris Mullens, and First Vice-President, Jack Wisenhunt attended present at the beginning of the the Senatehadbeengivenachance dent." the OCCSA annual conv~ntion April 11-13. meeting to say that he favored • to vote on the issue and to "grow-'·· its approval but that he expres- up" as Edwards had recommendsed some uncomfortaple feelings ed fa his Torch column in the about the clause whjcb would not April 15 publication. allow whites to hold office and suggested that the clause excluded white involvement andpolarized the races to an even greater extent. Dean Rasmussen stressed the fact that he did not BY Kathi Marx represent the feelings of the ad- • ministration but was rather ex- , Paul Nosbisch, a student at Clatsop Community College in pressing his personal ideas. Lane for two terms, was ele- Astoria. Bobby Edwards officially preThe speakers at the banquets cted vice president of the OCCsented the constitution then reActing p •ct t R . t ;. the se·ini-finalists when the Board SA ( Oregon Community College were Dr. Parnell, Superintendresi en ooer nammained to answer questions from . . narrowed its choice to 11 men . Student Association) at the ann- ent of Public Instruction, Dr. the senators Art Schaefer coun- •ill is no longer in the running on March 26. • ual spring convention April 11- Orde Pinckney, Central Oregon • ' ~-for the po T f ·ct selor, who was present at the Lr si ion presi ent of .A,.t a closed meeting WednesCommunity College, Dr. Melvyn • ·ct "h ct·ct ~C. 13. mee t mg sai , e i an ex- .• . Hamill all ' gener Y considered. day night the Board of Education other elected officers were: Berens, Clatsop Community Col cellent job of paring answers to narrowed the applicants down to treasurer, Bob Biddle from TV - lege. the questions." Schaefer also ; to be a serious contender for four men. , _the post, was apparently among CC; and publicity director, Al Board Chairman, Dr. Albert MT. HOOD 'WALK-OUT' Rutz from Blue Mountain. Brauer of Florence said, '' all Nosbisch and 17 other Lane candidate's names are still be- Student Senate members attend- · The Mt. Hood delegation re•ing kept secret," however, he fused to accept the candidates ed the annual conference at ~dded. "all four are from outrunning and named their own of-state." This would eliminate candidates for all the offices. Hamill of Eugene. Their nominations, however, The four candidates will be were made after the nominations brought to Eugene within the had been closed. After the pa:rnext 10 days to be interviewed limentarian accepted the new nopersonally by the Board of Eduminatioqs, a fourth general meetcation after which time the Board ing was called to disregard them. '. will begin deliberations on a final Mt. Hood, in form of-protest, then •selection. walked out of the convention for The "pass-no pass' grading the "principle". LCC Senators Attend Dr. Hamill, Loses Out Annual Confererence For LCC President ° Pass-No-Pass System Has Passed J.B. actors are working hard opening night May I. in rehearsals to be ready for JB Tickets Are Available Tickets for most performances of LCC's second play, JB which opens next week, are still available at the J.B. Box Office in the Administration building. J.B. opens in the Forum Theatre at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 1, and runs through 'May 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, 10. Tickets can be purchased for $1. 50 each at the J.B. Box Office located at the Switchboard/Information booth in -the Administration building, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. This production directed by Edward Ragozzino is in almost total contrast to the first play he directed for LCC. ''Stop The World ... " was for the most part a light, bright musical. J.B. on the other hand is shocking, thought provoking and accompanied by dramatic sound effects. See Sharon Caldwell at her ·1 - policy has been voted at Lane desk in the basement of the ! • for fall term or possibly even DISCUSSIONS HELD Forum Building (across from summer term. In courses designated as unThree general business meetthe Bookstore) for your refund on the 1969 Titan. Bring your related to the major field, a ings and three small group disreceipt if possible. Refunds will student may elect to enroll cussions were held. Discussions start Wednesday, April 16. a candidate for "pass" or "no in the first group were: Why do £ass" rather than a letter grade. , you go to the community colfnsfrucfors may assign "pass-no- lege? How do we sell the idea? pass" students the letter grade of How do we incorporate this into ' Tucker-Maxon "A" but no grade lower when • orientation? It was the general consensus they deem it appropriate. Story To If a student chooses the "pass- that the · image of going to comno pass' ' option, he must notify munity colleges just to get the . Appear the instructor not later than thir- grades needs to be changed and teen calendar days after the first that support of the college should April 30 day of the term. No more than and does come from the students sixteen credit hours of "pass" themselves. grades may be applied toward The second group discussion LCC degree requirements, but revolved around the student govA presentation of The TuckerMaxon Story will be held at the students who accumulate fewer ernment and its purposes and goCondon Grade School April 30 than forty-five credit hours over als.·. The senators mainly agreed at 7:30 p.m. The public is in- 4 terms mav not enroll for more that there should be more student 12 hours of "pass" envolvement. vited. The Tucker-Maxon Oral than grades. The third group discussed the School of Portland, a school in "It will benefit students who· Student Bill of Rights. There the preparation of deaf children for the hearing world, will make take courses other than in their are three bills currently under major field," said William Cox, consideration. In essence the the presentation. dean of college services. "If Bill is to prevent a conflict betStudents, teachers, couna student enrolls in a course and ween students and the adminisselors, graduated students, and finds it a little tough, he can tratian. It determines where parents will tell their story. The presentation will include ademtake the "pass-no pass" option each stands. so that it won't lower his GPA," Ou the subject of dissent it onstration of teaching deaf childwas generally agreed that dissren; examples of the result of · said Cox. The ''pass-no pass" policy is ent is very necessary--peaceful oral education of the deaf; an explanation of teaching opportun- for the individual, not the class. dissent. One or all of the students in ities; and a discussion of the future of deaf children, future for a class may take the option but educators of the deaf and con- no class will be strictly "passno pass". cerns of parents. Page 2 Letters to the Editor By Mike Bingham Cox begins by slamm.ing a self terns established during alniost Great words are for great men. half a century, still the words • edited quote from the College Press Service at Hayawaka, to Let us use words understood and are coming- easier and I am quote "He began hopping up usod by we the uneducated who starting to think in broader and and d~wn demanding his hat back have come to this institution of more varied vocabulary terms. higher learning to study the great I know that with the patient tutor- •and screaming "I'm the presiwords of great men; that we might ing of Rosa and a new way of ; dent of this college.'' Cox then goes on to make him a dictator better understand our family, our tl1inking and understanding, "not "A Black Student Union is a exclusive 'in-group' of black students country, our world, our edu- just single words, but words in ; as well with statements like ... banded together in order to figure out ways to thwart all law " ... Hayawaka was appointed by, and order, and tear down society." cators, our leaders, and our- sequence," I shall succeed. I have dropped some of my the state college trustees withselves. Isn't this what many of us think of when we hear the words Black Those of you who have not colloquial expressions and while :out any consultation with faculty Student Union? Why do we think that? Because in so many cases • discovered aneasywaytolearn-- I am with Rosa ·Marks, we try .or students." this has been proven to be true. Right? "He, then, is a symbol of the try the Study Skills Center. You to "polish" _my_ vocabulary.. But couldn't a Black Student Union be a group of interested impotence of the campus against students, black and white, joined together with the common interest I am movmg mto broader fields are sure to find what you are looking for there and the well- of endeavor and by encouraging the powers of trustees." of improving the lot of the Black American? es to develop my "If Hayawaka had little support trained personnel will see you me, Rosa hop_ As . I see the proposed constitution for the B.S.U. at Lane, it among the faculty, he was pos- is a constructive suggestion for a thing I must admit I have thought writing talents as well as imbetween classes. hated by the student itively 1 am a full-time student at prove my speaking abilities. of as necessarily destructive. True, there are some things about I probably will never speak strikers." Lane Community College and I it I find kind of funky. "The campus over which Hayaam pleased with my classes, but, with eloquence, but I know I For example, I can't get too excited about an executive cabinet I feel at a loss for words, will be able to converse in com- waka presides is by no . means limited to blacks only. However there is a point to be made for (literally) and I always have. fort, thanks to Rosa Marks and paradise of truth, justice and the section that governs the make-up of the executive body. After opportunity." ... and many other If I could use my reading vo- the Study Skills Center. all, the Black Student Union should not be a group of lily whites While I wait for my sessions beautifully phrased statements sitting around playing intellectual chess. Black control is at least cabulary in my conversations, I would have a new freedom in with my instructors, Hook around ·concerning the job that Hayawaka partially desirable. expression. I would not need to the wondrous "Automat of Higher has been asked to do. The constitution provides that dues be graduated according to Cox then turns to Sheer and hesitate, searching for a phrase Learning." It is truly an amazing a member's income,i.e. his ability to pay. To a poor student which would explain the thought complex. I have only started my attempts to glorify him by such this could mean the difference between voicing a useful opinion, research, (f9r the sake of cur- statements about his background and remaining silent. clearly and simply. Another student told me about iosity) and l have found a wealth as ... "a former editor and staff The constitution soecificallv orohibits affiliation with anv outthe Study Skills Center. Curiosity of knowledge, waiting to be tap- writer of the New Left's News- side political organization. However, for example; if a Black led me to investigate and find ped; textbooks of all kinds, tapes week 'Ramparts'/' Panther joined, the B.s.u. could not oecome a inoump1ece 1or '' ... interviewed key figures in and reels, shelv~s filled with . out what they ·had to offer. Panther demands. I talked to the girl at the desk, the educational material of the the Middle East and South .Asian Anothe·r desirable feature of the constitution is a provision crises." • telling her of my difficulty in world. • the establishment of a news media dedicated to the creation for "His talks with Fidel Castro I quote one of my teachers who finding the proper words to ex-· of an informed Black populace on this and other campuses throughtwo press my thoughts. She recom- • says, "There is no magic for- have been incorporated into out the state. Vocabulary -- Rosa- mula for learning." What she • books." mended For those of you who still believe that B.S. U. is synonimous says is certainly true, it takes ' Cox even leads you to believe with destruction: in the article of the constitution that set down Marks' class. I also told her of searching work and study, as you all must that without Sheer the American the purpose of the B.S. U., words like 'destroy,' 'tear down,' 'burn,' for meaning among the manytext know, but some of the hel~ I _version of Che Guevera's diary are not to be found. However, the words 'development,' 'cultural books and my difficulty in find•. have receive<) has wor)f~_d_like . would never have beenpublished. contribution, 1 and 'growth' are to be found. Aren't those words What Cox has written is not ing what the author expected me "magic." I still study daily, ~ut describing things we are all working for? to learn. She recommended Study with the help of the Study Skills basis for a rational comparison. By the time this colum:.1 is published the Student Senate will Methods--Mr. Ellisons' <:l~s • . Center, I ammakingtheprogres s By not mentioning the possibility have passed on the constitution for the B.S. U. I sincerely hope I have not yet mastered the 1 know I am capable of, without tha~ Sheer is human an? _as"such that the B.S. U., as set down in the proposed constitution, is an nf sion and frustration I find subJect to human emotions, Cox accomplished fact. If it isn't, I'm not sure I can save the face art of study but at least I have learn from text boo~ again, has t~rned Sheer int~ something I see in the mirror in the morning without wanting to cut its throat. cut_ my_ ~tudy time in haJ.f, still all the years spent in rear- God-hke. . after ~d level g_ra~e ~Y mamta.mmg Then leavmg outth~tH~yawaka P.S. To Bob: Artie wasn't right. even improvmg 1t m some m- ing and educating a family. D Howard Bird 1 director of has made great contnbuhons tostances. . Skills says "The sub- ward_ b~tter 1:1nderstanding_ with~ I feel that in just four weeks · St je~t! offered at p;esenf number ·the bo?ks_: "~,ang~~ge in Thoug~t of_ Mr. Ellisons' class, I have Langua~e m about twelve, but this is flexune and_ "'~!1~n, gamed a generous amount of For the sake of nothing better and we do our best to help with Action! ,, Language Meanmg ~d_ knowledge . on how ~o study. I to do, here are a.couple thought ~and others, would recommend this class for each student's individual need and .I Maturity_, . and provoking issues for students a time most convenient st~ad br~ng1?g out only that which . anyone who feels confused while • at to consider -- or should be. bur! eyes, ignorant m might, ,, . studying and restudying their ' to attempted has Hayawaka, Cox to him. textbooks. turn him into a tantrum throwAt present with the use of ing dictoator. numerous te;ts, Mr. Ellison is Even though Hayawaka is an pinpointing the specific problems extr~ordinary man, it ·_is still An I have with punctuation. unfa1r to compare a philosophy evaluation of these problems will to a man. _ speed my progress and I will Dear Editor: Mr. Cox's article on Sheer MICHAEL D. HIGGINS ~ow just where my weaknesses 'vs. Hayawaka is far too biased _ he. When I expla.med to Rosa Marks in that he makes an unfair com- · I S that it was sp~ng vocabula~v parison between a man, Haya-_ Sheer. I was s~ar~hmg for, she said, waka, and a philosophy, The article is titled "Haya- , •• weu this 1s new to me, but we will work together." We have waka 1 Sheer Rap About Revolu- : rnWlaft Aftdl-rlt more correcttitlewould ~en_ doing so andthoughlrealize tion.' ' VMI I~ ~VII flt{ 1~ will ta_ke many long study ses- ,have been, ''Cox Raps Hayawaka s1ons to improve the speech pat- with Shier." BSU-United Americans ~:a:: t --------- --------- --------- 1 rs ARTICLE . TOO BIASED ED !TOR EDITORIAL ,lt)a ....·. ·. ··•· I· . -" ; SPRIGGS HAS MIXED EMOTIONS By Dave Spriggs Well, Lane Community College has finally attained status. We have a Black Student Union. In my travels about this campus I have experienced mixed emotions on the subject from one extreme to another. I, too, have varied feelings, but the thing we as humans and as students must remember is equal justice for all. The constitution of the BSU that was submitted to the student Senate was indeed well written, and as long as it remains in its present form I will have to support it. We have a trem.3ndous task ahead of us; a task that neither of us separately as black or white can solve by ourselves. Working together we can do anything, but apart we will destroy each other. Now is the time for cool heads and cooperation. Let's give them the same chance that would be afforded to anyone else. COMMENT MlfTAKE In answer to your letter I have to admit I made a mistake. A purely journalistic one, however, in that Mr. Cox's article concerning Hayakawa and Sheer was not entitled "Analysis" or "Editorial Comment". For this I apologize as it goes against all my journalistic values. The article caused controversy and stirred up some emotions. That's what we want. If I am guilty of this, then I won't lose any sleep over it. Thank you for your letter Mr. Higgins, and congratulations -apparently you are the only one alive on this campus. THE EDITOR PACKWOOD PROPOSES DRAFT LOTTERY SYSTEM Senator Robert Packwood of Oregon says he thinks the extra costs of a volunteer army pro• posal is too high. So the Republican Freshman Senator says he proposed a draft lottery system. Under the sys- tem ... a youth could pick whether to be eligible between the· ages : of 18 and 19 or between 25 and 26. He said that feature wouldpermit youths to better plan their careers. Amendments which would not allow 18-year-olds to drink may save a resolution. to lower the voting age to 18 in Oregon. The chairman of the House State and Federal Affairs Committee ... Roger Martin... has offered amendments which would give the 18-year-qlds the civil rigbts . •pf 21-'year.-olds ... but , not the right to drink liquor. Martin's committee had sent out the bill with total franchise, but yanked it from the House floor before a vote because of opposition to lowering the drirrking age. For the sake of nothing better to do, here are a couple thought provoking issues for students to consider -- or should· be. AMENDMENT GIVES 18 YEAR OLDS THE VOTE BUT NOT THE DRINK Third Annual Choir Concert To Be Held Friday By Bobby Edwards The Page 3 Times They Are A 'Changin' We are fast approaching the era where half the total voting population will be under 25. We see change all around us. The change of attitudes by our young people of today may be the only power which might change the distructive course we seem to be headed for. Yes, oh yes, we cannot forget history. Nations that become empires and then crumble. Soml~ will say that the young people of today are ungrateful and unpatriotic. I do not believe this is the case. We find our country in a unique situation. Born to parents with two World Wars in their past find ourselves (young people) involved in action all over the world We don't hate the Viet Cong or the Chinese. Being black, I am sympathetic because I see it as a civil war. I cannot see "economic stability" as a reason to promote wars on other people's soil. Does the definition of a "highly civilized society" include prostitution of our values into other cultures? And if it does, what will we offer? Racism? Napalm? Atomic warfare? Planes? Ooops -I almost forgot some of the less important things such as education and medicine. "Violence" is so damn commercial. I can't dig it. In short, we as young people must reevaluate our behavior. The racial problem which exists between black and white Americans is only a base for the growing anti-Am,3rican feelings among under-developed countries of the world. Materially we have become the most advanced nation to date. But jumanistically we are fools. As students we must take the responsibility to correct and change social injustice. Because it has always existed this way doesn't mean it's the right way. Internally our country is socially ill. The young whites have presented questions that our politicians are embarassed to answer. The blacks have expressed their concern for equality after a hundred years of second class citizenship. Our men are being drafted into a war we know little about. Why can't we attact Korea for shooting down our planes? So many questions and so few answers. It is frustrating to be young and not heard. The gaps between the people and government are sometimes uncrossable to us. We are put down. "But the times are changing." Amen. LCC choir is tuning up :or the By Yvonne ' . _thrid annual concert Fridayt April 25. cosby The Lane Community College Concert Choir, under the direction of Robert Norman, will present its_third annual Spring Concert April 25, at 8 p.m. in the Fourm Building on campus. This year's program will feature music from the fifteenth through the twentieth century, of numbers, ranging from madrigals to contemporary popular selections. Miss Pam Rinehart, a student at Lane, will also be feaThe (4~ ~· voice choir is aug- tured in a number of folk music mented by a new musical 9.rgan- selections, some of which she iz·ation, "The New Lane Singers," composed. a group of (_1?., singers and The concert is complimentary musicians who perform a variety to the public. both sacred and secular. Representative composers include Brahms, Randall Thompson and de Sermisy. CHOIR MEMBERS: Choir Featu res Sing er Soprano: Catherin E. Bowles Valerie Blisserd Nancy Jean Heart Janelle Hall Lynne Beck Cynthia Jean Davis Charline Phillips Charla Van Koten Susan Fuller Mary Arient Violet Rose Alto: Connie Allison Marilyn Anderson Dorothy Chiapuzio Yvonne Cosby Joyce Cramblet Sheila Guy Kathy Luckey Bass: Leslie Gustafson Dennis Hagen Ernest Kangas Chris Mullens Norma Wetzell Pam Rinehart s. S. James Long Richard Mosley Carroll A. Noel James Porter Blaine Pruitt Jack Sebert Jack Seubert James Steele Steven Strickland Mark W. Toole Carroll Turner John Van Zonneveld Tenor: Don Everett Bitle Terry Grazer William H. Kionka Mark Krantz Rick Majors Clifford Stoner Carl Thompson michael Michael Higgins Dave Hascall Larry Henderson DIRECTED BY ROBERT D, NORMAN Folk singer, Pam Rinehart, will "'be featured at the thrid annual choir concert Friday. Photo: Bill Erickson Featured soloist Pam Rinehart will perform " Silence," a folk song which she wrote herself, at the Choir's Annual Spring Concert here Friday. The concert will start at 8 p.m. in the Forum Building auditorium. Miss Rinehart is majoring in music during her first year here at Lane. She comes from a long line of show business personnel and plans to put her talents to use by teaching music. Rex and Jeanie of " The Gr and Ol e Opr y" ar e Miss Rinehart's rarents. They performed together in the Opry out of Nashville, Tenn. for five years. Her father has continued "pickin' an' singin' >.tis a regular with the Opry for the past 12 years. Miss Rinehart has done many performances in and around Nashville and all over Idaho. She also had her own group, The La'da'sa Singers, in Kentucky. It was a mixed troup witi. ..,ingers, four guitarists, a banjo player and· two come'dian M.C's. "Oh what stories I could tell about those shows in Kentucky," she said, laughing. "We had more fun. Those two guys, the comedians, wrote their own material and they even managed to'break the group up' with laughter at their ad libs." Miss Rinehart writes many of her own songs and has been performing extensively in and around the Eugene area this past year. YVONNE COSBY ~J~~.'.""7 $q, .._. M \ I ~ , .. 111 111 ::~ _ __.,.....,__ ~HOLISEMOTHER--- 1½_ NU~5E5 OFFICE"- Miss Cook, rather disappointedly, said, "It_ really looks neat except they've got it roped off. It said in the paper that you' re supposed to climb all over it and everything. 11 Allen Sales, an art major, agreed with Miss Cook, saying, "It's a minimal sculpture and it's supposed to be something you can come in contact with. Why rope it off? It's really dumb." Dave Smith, business major, also agreed with Miss Cook. "It looks good. It looks like a piece of machinery. It looks like .something- that shouldn't be rooed off. It looks like something that should be sat on, laughed undef-like a tree." Seeming to be inspired with is to be judged by students and -The bright yellow structure what she saw, Bertha Hudson, an education major, said, "I staff to determine its dest'iny. think it makes a good symbol of education. It's like a magnet which is drawing people who are wanting to learn into LCC and lifting them up with education." B y William T. Erickson Approving comments were not that came from passing stuall ship." rea battle c an anchor from a , Ha_!'old H. Hoy's art however, as Lee Decker, dents, creative a with lady young One strucllow· catapillar-ye a tion, major said, "Well, it business of me ture sitting on the terrace be- mind said, "It reminds just looks like something he tween the Administration Build- . an arrow that is sweeping up. knocked out in his spare time ing and the Business Building, It includes both the ground level and he didn't have anything else has caused a mixture of feelings and also everything that is above. do. It looks like if you put to think I two. the unites of It kind among Lane's students. kinci nf ~vmhnl of . it on a fork lift you could move "Huh? It looks like modern that it is some timber or something like art to me. I'm not that much of "Lane Community: it shows that Is the school going to buy an art critic, so I couldn't tell together we are moving forward that. asked. he it?" that course, Of betterment. to you what it looks like. I saw it .tt.amerton, business adBonme out in front and everybody was is from looking at it from this snuggled closer ministration, I side other the From side. tripping over it. I didn't know arms and boyfriend's her into what the heck it was. so I cii<in't mie-ht e-et a different idea,'' said it look makes it think "I said, psychology Endreason, ·AU lCaren further. it investigate like don't really I here. in cold of a sudden it just appeared,'' major. it." major, typing Knipson, Rachael enlaw said Carol Turner, a Taking a more critical look said simply, "It's different. It's forcement major at LCC. the sculpture, Judy Morse, at pretty." techDan Smith, construction assistant major, said, medical a answer Another affirmative nology major, on the way to his of all I don't like the "First eleMitchall, Vicky from came "It briefly. next class, paused color. To me it looks too bright. looks like a piece of sculpture. mentary education, and Susan should be subdued more. I It Vicky major. journalist a Cook, design. good pretty It's got a see anything symbolic about don't all. that's it, The first time I saw it, it was said, "I just like it.'' jump. ski a of me reminds It Health the of front in down sitting Bob Brady, sociology major, J3uilding and I thought it was I like it though." HoY s'SculptureCause• Comme~I ER STALL INGS TEXAC O 2¢ 30th. on off Students to Discounts Avenue and gasoline gallon · of a Staff 746-9320 { Gaso·Jine phone: Exit Alley) JfJraduates TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR CAP &GOWN IF ·vou PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.--ON JUNE NTERESTING " Rental is when order $4.25 is 14 payable placed -~L(:C Bookstore OPIN ION' • what the structure was. "I haven't really gotten a chance to look at it. Exactly what is it.?" Three students tossed in their ideas Qf what the structure might be. "I haven't looked at it that much. I mean -- it's different. It reminds me of a piece of equipment, but that's about all I can say about it," said Karen Johnson, business major. Rich Christianson, journalist major, took his example from past experience. "It looks like it belongs on a catapillar, because it's catapillar yellow. I used to work at Pape Cat." Coming up with the evaluation of the day, AI Anderson, a welding technology major, said, "When I first walked up here -the yellow -- it looks like some kind of construction equipment. I moved it, saw it wasn't heavy -so I figured it was a sculpture." was also displeased with what he saw. "I think it's a waste of time, effort, and money -and it's uneven. Right -- see -at the bottom there." Brady paused a moment, then said, "Upside down it could be a V." In agreement with Brady, Bob Gregory, history major, said, "I think they should take it home and cut it up. I just don't think it's worth being bothered with. It reminds me of the front forks of a tractor, but then it's not complete." other passing students were neither for nor against, but were ,, indifferent. One student seeming slightly confused, replied, "I don't know. What is it? I'm afraid you won't get much information from me. I don't know much about that •lq_nd of stuff." ·Debby· Jones, business major, as to just ~~emed also - .,. confused - ·~··- ™ ~-- ··· - :.·- ~-- • •••• 0 YOU THINK LANE SHOULD HAVE THE ·-c-·- VISIT ·OUR HAROLD H. HOY MINIMAL SCULPTURE CAST • Drafting & Enginee ring Supplies IN STEEL AND SET IN A PERMANENT • CAMPUS? 9ft Stu.dent Desks • & Ch.a i r s YES New ·g Used NO Drop your ·vote in The Torch Survey Box located {n i~e m~ll bet~een the Bu~ine Plenty andmAd ministra tion building s. • Art Supplies of free Parki _ng 11 1 3 ,Pe a r I You may include the followin g THE SCULPTQRE: your hoat JOI fOWLIR name: major: Have You tf -~t1/. Tried? --~ If No-t You ould ~, ,,';~ ::i I WILL THINK OF YOU The whole world comes alive with the silent noise of men's curses and death moans. I'll think of you when the lights grow dim And the shells begin to fall. The enemy is moving ahead under the cover of the barrage set down. Of your eyes, your smile, And your silly turned up nose. His ideals and ideas are not so wrong But he is the enemy and he must die. And as I fight alongside my comrades, And as we fall and die; I'll think of you. But I shall fight the fight of the determined young man. These thoughts shall I carry to the battle ground! For I can see your eyes , your smile and your funny turned up nose. For this is what keeps a soldier living; As the light grows and the shells begin to fall. Searl And Edwards Provide -Special Presentation By Nita Sander lot because women are not as influential, and there are a lot of women with intelligent, ~inds •"If we are wise we won't deprive ourselves of black culture," he •said, "because it has a lot to offer." He added that he was "giving people a chance to look at part • of the world we are not accustomed to looking at. I guess you could say I have a professional obligation to know something about the features of the landJoe Searl scape and the black ghetto makes up a part of that landscape." The presentations, while covering every aspect of Negro life, Joe Searl, geography pro- • do not dwell on the '' negative fessor, and Bobby Edwards, LCC aspect of black power," said student, have combined their tal- Searl, "so that they don't beents to provide a swinging pre- come afraid of the thing." He · sentation to groups in the area. said the reactions from the audSearl said he was, ''primarily iences have been "very serious interested in urban geography -- and very favorable." geography of cities." He said Searl, in addition to his varthe presentations, which are dis- ious programs, has a _joint ~ll": . discussions of black people of American, interest persons in his field because "anyone interested in the city is bound to become interested in black ghettos, as they make up a large area of each city." Edwards, who is involved in . many programs concerning blacks, worked with Searl to set up a presentation of slides depicting the Negro in all aspects of life, set to a background of soul music. "We don't tell them what they are to look for, we just show the slides. Then we ask them what they saw afterwards," said Bobby Edwards . . Searl. • _Searl sat s:Aeechless when he pointnierit, ~C the U of-0 and tried to think of wny he was LCC. m:i works with public school spending his time on the preteachers in summer workshops sentations. Finally he turned to and evening extensions and with another social science professor teaching assistants in an introwho answered simply, "Because ductory series at the U of O. Searl you care." • said the series teaches agreater Thinking it over for a minute variety in teaching techniques." Searl nodded and laughed, "I His major appointment is at Lane guess that's it.. I don't spend however, where he teaches Intromuch time worrying about why ductory Geography. I do these things. Edwards and Searl have held "The main stream of society the presentation-discussions at is depriving itself of the use of Churchill High School, Cottage many good brains through dis- Grove High School, and will be crimination." Searl compared · at EOC at the end of the month. racial discrimination to sexual "It's just one of my bags," discrimination in that "bus- he laughed. inesses are missing out on a EMERALD LANES ExPER'I BALL Fl'I'IlN 40 OAKWAY ROAD 01CESfO'IS n~G--Cll G& oRILL AVAILABLE Join your friends in a Summer League. S&H Green Stamps with all bowling accessories. Conveniently located for your bowling pleasure. NOW t==OR suMME.R L. E.P.GUE.- s1GN UP 40 OAK WAY ROAD IEMEIRALD lAINIES The Performing Arts Department Of Lane Community College Presents ; All seats are $1.50 each. Since the Forum Theatre seats only 400 persons, we urge vou to order your tickets now. Seating in this intimate theatre is excellent. No reserved seats will be offered for this production. Please fill out the form below and tickets will be processed immediately. MAIL ORDER FORM Please send self-addressed stamped en• velope with your check or money order, pay able to Lane Community College, to: J . R. Box Office, Lane Community College 4000 East 30th Avenue Eugene, Ore, 97405 Box Offke 747-4501 , ext. 309 Page 5 \ \\ Page 6 Malm Sails Seas Susan By Irene Cox, nursing student at Lane, has received the first to be given. Cook Among the members on campus this year, is political science teacher, Paul Malm. Malm is conducting two classes in International Relations, in addition to his regular political science classes. He has done some exciting background research for this class. In August of last year, he journeyed to Israel for a month, where he attended two seminars at the Hebrew University. These seminars on the Contemporary Middle East and the Government of Israel, were conducted by experts in their respective fields. • In addition to the knowledge Student Body Scholarship obtained in these seminars, Malm gained excellent first-hand knowledge through personal interviews with diplomats from three and scholars and continents authorities such as the commentator for the National Radio of Israel, Kol, and Yisrael. The greater part of his stay in Israel was spent in Jerusa.ed Nursing) degree. "That's my lem, however, he did tour the goal," she said. She now is in country just south of Beersheva. the LPN (Liscensed Practical Malm was able to observe the Nursing) program which is a one customs of the Arabs in Israel year course. The RN is a four on this excursion. He also walked · some of the paths of Jesus, swam year course. • Miss Cox is orginally from New in the Jordan, and saw the fishMexico, and said she wasn't sure !ng fleets, not much different yet, "if I want to transfer to than in the days of Christ, at the U of o, some other nearby work on the clear waters of university, or go back home. It the Sea of Galilee. What might be referred to as all depends -- on if I'm single · or if I just get fed up with every- an ''explosive event" was the thing here -- I just don't knowwhat I want do yet." Irene Cox Re(eives SB_ Scholarsh!p Irene Cox, a nursing student at Lane, received the Student Body Scholarship for the '69 - • '70 college year. Miss Cox was notified that she had received the scholarship after the Student Senate meeting on April 17 during which she was chosen as the recipient. Jack Wisenhunt, chairman of the Screening Committee, and thecommittee members submitted they names of students that thought deserved the scholarship. • The names were then screened by the committee. Qualifications were GPA, need, and dedication to the individual's program. The name that was selected was then turned in to the Student Senate which approved the selection. This is the first year the scholarship, coming from the student Senate budget, has been given. Miss Cox saidshewasplanning on attending Lane next year to work towards her RN (Register- The two terrorist bombings to which he was a witness. One of these bombings occurred only 150 yards away from him. According to Malm, it is easy to distinguish where the Israel borders end, because the sur- Paul Malm rounding countries are all desert and Israel is lush and greeno In facti he says that the progress that the Jewish people have made in the last 20 years is fantastic. Mr. Malm summed Israel up like this: '' In the symphony that is Israel, the two main instruments are the· honking of horns and the screeching of brakes. They are the wildest drivers I have ever seen!" ious colleges and universities in The association said that the deOregon has been phenomenal. At mand for Masters degree social last count, on the national level, workers as practitioners and there were 270 undergraduate teachers, both nationally and in the state of Oregon, far exceeds programs accredited by the Counthe the supply. Also, it will discuss programs accredited by the School of Social Work at - council on Social Work EducaPortland State and the different tion. With these developments, the need for discussion about the tracks students can pursue i.e. ways that students arebeingpreStarting ~ednesday morning at cast campus news 58 minutes af- clinical services, community de~ oared, at various educational faand 8 a.m. °:1til. 5 P-~· the campus ter every hour and any special V?l_op~ent and p~anning levels, for entry into the human . 1 service (teaching, service professions is particu. Ac~ress Julie Payne's impro- closed _circmt radi~, KMPS, will talk shows or programs that the cilitatiye_ entertam students m the Student students wanted. He also said • supervision and consultation) • larly great. Therefore, the ~vizahon workshops had to be postp~n~d until April 24 and 25 Center. ''We_ hope," said Marsh • they would provide information ' In the pastfewyearsth egrowth sociation said, it would appre- ; o~ undergraduate programs in so- ciate the chance to talk to any · services for clubs. Johnson, station manager o due to unforseen circumstances. c1al work_ and the addition of member of the staff or students . Johns?n has been working on Miss Payne, the leading lady hnson stressed the point that • courses with social work and so- who attended the conference. of the San Francisco Committee the radio system all year and· , , .Jo_ t is .up t~ the students if this ._(!ial welfare content in the vari_ With was to instruct drama classes now has it completed. th is gom? to be a success • • mg will system here last week. Instead she was luck the broadcasting We n~e~, their participation to called _in to tape ABC's Answer begin this Wednesdayo • Lee Curtis, one of the broad- m~~e To The Laugh In" which re- . 18 it. or 20 years from now if suited in a time conflict with her casters, said, "The students can· . ~t works. out it could be a nat-:· bring in any records or anything 10 appearance at Lane. nal radio Pt.o gram," said John.: they -:vant us to play, and we'll Monday Miss Payne had to JOIN TO MAKE out of her busy play it. We'll play everything. son. time take THESE OUR FINEST from bubble-gum music to acid c:l"hPnnle to undergo minor surrock." Sacred at tonsilectomy) gery (a Curtis said the station is loHeart Hospit~l in Eugene. HowSee th e ve ry last syllab le i n ri ng in the Electronics building cated feel.. be to ever, she does expect fashi on; the rings tha t w ill be the tal k o f to morrow, brought ro you 1ng well and will conduct the and that the broadcast will be now in all thei r E'Ydtinri ben u•y. Speech 250 workshops for the piped into the Student Center $1 Performing Arts Department tliis . speakers yia • telep~one c~ables 24 MONTHS TO PAY courtesy of Northwest Bell TeleThursday or Friday. $ 125 phone Co. The cables are to • be brought in today. ~'" "Just think -- the students can listeh to whatever they want without paying,,, said Curtis. "All ~ney have to do is call in or drop m at the station to tell us what they want to hear." $ I 75 !_;--......._.I;:•\. Johnson said that along with STUD ENE T INVITED music ~he company ~ould broad- JULIE PAYNE'.S WORKSHOP I.S PO.ST PON ED KMPI RAfJ/0 TO OPERATE IOON D ~ENA~ I __lEINl SALU-AlNTALS SERVICI Reeta/a 1o Appl, tDPuidtoa "'-L TYPfS OFflCE M.i'CHl~S AND FUANITUIU AutltomHI H.,.,,.es DeaJer 343-9112 1194 ~ll~iTTE LQOkrng For 11. Good Old Fashioned Hamburger? lRY HAMBURGER DAN'S 4 6 9 0 Franklin Blvd Burgers ··. Sh a·k e s f' r- i e s •• . -·1ti.,~ ' btl1llvJ!/ ACCO uNT. s A\ I TC H I E s S EE H ARR y • ," • • .Q_g SELECTION 8 .J- (j, \t i I I a m C' i t (' . ,, .3 3 ~ ·06 1b J EWE LE A s SPORTS Page 7 ----- • track for the Titans~ Tracie Of MONEY SPEAKS ETC. And Field Men 'Wee! Chosen The Each week the Torch will indicate the track and field men of the week for the last m~•et. These individuals are chos2n by coaches Tarpenning and Newell. For the meet with Salem Community College and Northwest Christian College these indi viduals performed in an exemplary manner: Track Events - John Jenson, . who took 1st in the 220, 1st Women's Travels To fa the 440, and was a member of the winning 440 and mile relay team. Field Events - Doyle Kennedy and Butch Hathorn share the honors this week. Doyle took 1st in the shot put with a toss of 45'7 1/4" (school recor1), and 1st in discuss with a thro·N of 129'6". Butch threw the javelin 175'11" for 1st place. Track Team Monmout h The women's tr.ack and field team is traveling to Monmouth Thursday, May 1 for a five-way meet with Oregon Sta~e, Por~h ,ld Sta:~e, University of Or,~g(>n 1 and host. Or,~gon College of Ed11cation. Darlene Larson, ex-cinder.3ss fr.Jin WUiamP.tte High School, will comt: ete in the 80 meter hurdles; Mary Pa~ Lydon from South Eugene High is entered in the mile; •Peggy Cook, graduate of Springfield High, competes in the 80 mi?ter hurdles and half mih; Thurs~ay Dia.ne Leuellen from Creswell will 1U~m1)t to batter her 1968 season best of 11.4 in the 100 yd dash. Kathy Moore from Willamette will also compete in the 100 yd dash. Women interested in joining the team should contad Miss Daggett. The team is scheduled to tra·,el to Mt . Hooj Community Colbge Saturday, May 17th. * Valda Shields> graduate of Sheldon High School comfl at i -; i.1 'lie 220 yd dash, Titans Take Meet Agains t SCC And NWCC AND SALESlfbEN Make Money Sell TORCH ADS Contact Yvonne Cosby Ex. 253 or 254 On April 12 the Titans defeated Salem Community College and Northwest Christian College in a relay meet held at Hayward Field. Despite foul weahter conditions, the Titans had little difficulty in adapting to the situation. One school record was broken in the shot put, as Doyle Kennedy threw the shot 45'7 1/4" (old mark was 45' 1/2"). Results of the meet were as follows: 100 yd - Darrell Lively, 1st place, 11.1 220 yd - John Jenson, 1st place, 23.5 440 yd - John Jenson, 1st place, 50.8; Eric Falk, 2nd place, 55.1 440 Int. Hurd. - Darrell Lively, 1st place, 59.2 440 Relay - Dave Wise, John Jenson, Darrell Lively, Eric Falk, 1st place, 44.8 880 yd - Marty McKinley, 1st place, 1:58.6; Dan Norton, 2nd place, 2:06.6 1 mile - Bill McCall, 1st place, 4:43.0 Mile Relay - Eric Falk, Lloyd Kildal, Darrell Lively, John Jenson, 1st place, 3:35.0 Pole Vault - Jim Bauer, 1st place, 11'6"; Dave King, 2nd place, 11'0" High Jump - Dennis Conely, 1st place, 6'0"; Steve Noble, 2nd place, 5'10" Long Jump - Dave Wise, 3rd place, 20'7" Triple Jump - D1ve Wise, 1st place, 42'1" Shot Put - D.:,7le Kennedy, 1st place, 47'7 1/4 (school record); John Bailey, 3rd place, 40'11"; Howard Bergstrom, 4th place, 40'8 1.2" Javelin - Butch Hathorn, 1st place, 175'11"; Dave King, 3rd place, 100' 10 1/2" Discus - Doyle Kennedy, 1st place, 129'6" Final score of meet: Lane Community College - 103; Northwe,st ~hristian Coi i ~gf~ - 22; Salem Com munity College .- 14 . SPORTSCALENDARFORAPRIL April 22 - Tennis - Men's Varsity faces the U of O Frosh here at 2 p.m. April 24 - Tennis - Men's Varsity faces the OSU Rooks here at 3 p.m. April 24 - Track - Titans face OCE and U of O Frosh at Hayward Field, 3:30 p.m. April 28 - Tennis - Men's Varsity faces Sheldon High School there at 3:30 porn. April 29 - Tennis - Women's faces Oakridge High Varsity School there at 3 p.m. E D P A' P E • Don't take a chance on a -used vw. Look for the "Guaranteed 100% sign in the window. Which means we're· given the VW our 16-point Safety and Performance inspection. We' re fixed anything that needed fixing. And now we guarantee 100% the free repair or replacement of all major working parts*for 30 days or 1000 miles. Wichever comes first. We make sure our used VW's are good. We don't want to take a chance either. engine - transmission - rear axle - front axle assemblies !brake system - electrical system 100% financing including credit. Over 50 reconditioned VW's to choose from CLOSED SUNDAY. _.,.,_. ___ ,. -,____..__...,_= ANNOUNCEMENTS •CLASSIFIED Page 8 continued ------~--- ---,----- T ORC H JOB PLACEMENT See Sharon Caldwell at her desk in the basement of the Two classifieds were turned in to the Torch office and have •• Forum Building (across from the Bookstore) for your refund ·Part Time - Girls ... care for children, cook meals, do laundry been misplaced. To those who submitted them, if they are turned • on the 1969 Titan. Bring your Tues. & Thurs. - all day ... Wed. & Fri. - mornings. receipt if possible. Refunds will Full Time ·- -Girls ... dental assistant. .. Roseburg area. in again they will be put in the Part Time - Men...Service Station Attendant. .. 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. start Wednesday, April 16. next issue free of charge. evenings ... Full Time - Weekends ... experience with lubrications • .., Full Time - Girls ... secretaries .. .type 45 to 50 words per minute. For Sale: Good camper for, a . . Jom, our Basic Encounter No shorthand and some bookkeeping ... Halsey area. narrow bed pick-up. Best offer. Full Time - Girls ... Full Cycle Bookkeeper ... approximately $1.90 hr. Phone 343-5852 after 4:30. Group. . . . . Human mteraction, mterper- Part Time - Men ... Service Station rnechanic ...brakes & tune-up Opinions are those of the 1968 HONDA 90,- only 1200-miles, . sonal relationships, perception work morning hours ... experience preferred. writers and not necessarily those Must sell im- checking, sensitivity, personal Part Time - Men .. .lawn work ... must provide own mower hardly used. mediately if not sooner. Call feedback, involvement. Part Time - Girls ... waitress (cashier & counter work) ... evenings: of the Board of Education or staff. 747-8353 or contact Bob Smith Meet WednesdaynightinHealth 5 to 8 p.m .... Sundays:lla.m. to7p.m. Fridays: 5 to 10 p.m ... $1.35 hr. through the Torch. • 101. 7:30 p.m .... ? Part Tim,; - Girls ... waitress ... Prefer experience ... 5 days a week No ~_i_gn-up -- just show up 5 p.m. to 12 midnight. ..Serve full course mria:s. Need ride from River Road area to LCC Tuesday and Thursdays, The telecasting class' weekPart Time - Men ... Service Sta- Pre-med or nurse student .. ,No Editor: • 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 688-6378 ly news program on PL 3 has Nita Sander tion attendant. Evenings. Exper- housework, but some help. in been changed from 7:30 p.m. Best offer ience required with lubrications . the yard. Production Manager: and tire work. Part Time - Girls ... Live-in with Bill Erickson Excellent for parts or set up on Tuesday to 8:30 p.m. on FriPart Time -Men .. Service Station woman •.. room and board ~lus • Assistant Production Manager: for drag. 1950 Ford Coup, new day. AU persons wishing to apAttendant ... weekends & evenings. small wage ... own transportation. 1 Bob Smith 292cid. Ford V-8, fully adapted. pear in a guest interview or provide us with news information Business Manager: Standard Station experience pre- Part Time - Girls ... LPN ... night Needs some work. 345-6320 - - . ,,::.....v---- - - - ,.. - - - • please contact Stan Blumenthal, ferred. Able to do lubrications relief and weekends. Yvonne Cosby · For Sale--Set of 4 13" chrome news coordinator or James and tire work. Full Time - Girls ... Dental AsAssistant Advisor: wheels, will fit Plymouth Valiant Brock, telecasting instructor at Part Time - Men and girls... sistant. .. Start My 1st. Garry Cox or Dodge Dart. $50 for set or ext. 392 in the Forum Building. deliver pre-sold tickets ...own Part Time- - Girls ... work in Publications Secretary: best offer. Phone 342-2091 -Marjorie Haunhorst transportation... 9 a.m. to 12 noon Drive-In... some car hop work ask for Bill THE TORCH needs reporters or l p.m. to 5 p.m. and some inside work ...prefer Reporters: • so, anyone wishing to write may I Nita Sander, Bill Erickson, Bob Part Time - Men ... Bus Boy... experience. contact Nita Sander at The under 20 years of age ... 11:30 Part Time -Girls ..• waitresses ... • Smith, Bobby Edwards, Gary Cox, Torch, office , located in the a.m. to 1:30 p.m. plus 5 p.m. Mon. through Thurs ... 3 p.m. to . Yvonne Cosby and Kathi Marx Health building,. room 202. to 9:30 p.m. (2 or 3 nights 11 p.m .... Fri. through Sun. - 11 Sales Personnel: a week) ... some weekends. a.m. to 7 p.m. Dennis Gardner, Michael Stewart Graduating students who wish LCC Student Senate prese~ts Part Time - Girls ... Live-in to Part Time - Men .... Cooks ... 11 i and Yvonne Cosby "Whiskereno,'' a beard growmg to participate in the Commence1 contest. Prizes given to best, ment exercises to be held on care for invalid ... hours flexible. p.m. to 7 p.m. worst, and oddest beard. June 14 should order caps and Sign up now at the Student gowns. They are now at the Activities office. Men already Bookstore. having beards will be docked Individual measurements are but not dropped from competition. taken to insure a proper fit. Judging will be held May 16, A rental charge of $4.25 is made RENO DAYS's are coming -- • at the time the order is placed . . watch for more information. S T AF F I I I I I I I \ I I I I l l I I I I I I I l ! I I I ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ - THE COLLEGE INN _AD RATES Off campus buisness ads $1.00 per column inch. :trar .from the University of Oregon will be on campus to visit Classified ads run approximately .with students and staff members. 30 words per inch. There is a ·Mr. Don McCarty will be in minimum charge of 50~. . the Student Lounge for any people All on campus ads 1/2 price. who are interested, from 9:GQ YOUR DESIGN • OR OURS. a.m. to 1:00 p.m. On April 30, 1969, the Regis- - - - - -7 : - : : : - : : : : : : : ~ ~ . ;;,-. - On April 24, 1969, the Registrar from Oregon Technical Institute will be visiting the Lane Community College Campus. Mr. Theirault, Registrar, will be on • campus in the Student Lounge from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Any students interested inlearning information about O. T.L are welcome to visit with Mr. Theirault. ------·- --·----- Applicants for editor of THE TITAN yearbook for 1970, should pick up application forms at Larry Romine's office in the Administration Building; then fill them out and hand back to that office before May 2. The Media Board will considifr applications • and interview applicants at the regular meeting May 6. • - - - - - - - - - · --- - - - FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1968 Honda 90. Only 1,000 miles, new condition. Driven by a little old lady from Eugene in the winter. $250. Call 747-8353. -- -, -k ...· - ~ - .... - - .. , - ...... SUMMER RATES iL!w . . . . . You Can Skip ,.w;:c...., .... Writing 113 ~1 - John Howard, chairman of 'the Language Arts Department said that all four-year institutions in Oregon, except Portland State, are accepting credits at full value for the full three-quarter composition sequence. Students who definitely plan to transfer to Portland State should skip Writing 113. LCC has tentative plans to discontinue offering Writing 113, be- · ginning in the fall of 1970. The •third course in the Writing sequence is offered during the junior year by all four-year ~, schools in the Pacific Northwest. These schools provide a variety of ways to satisfy the requirement through such courses as: writing, short story, etc. When Lane drops Writing 113, an additional elective or two will ~, be added. Two possibilities are ._ American Literature and Intro•duction to Literature, both of which are on the list of courses presently approved for Oregon Community Colleges. FURNISHED DOUBLE ROOM - PRIVATE BATH $28 oo PER WEEK FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOM - PRIVATE BATH $35 oo PER WEEK \i \i \i I - n lill SERVICES INCLUDE 1 5 ME AL·s PER WEEK WITH UNLIMITED SECONDS MONDAY BREAKFAST THROUGH FRIDAY D I NNE R . CLEAN AND CHANGE THE MA I DS DUS T , LAUNDRY FACI LI T I ES , T. V. LO _UNGES, POOL TABLES'"'" Make Your Reservation Now ,·, l~ LINEN FOR YOU. lbe College Inn ~1'0)> < ~ ~'--"~ 1 0 0 0 PATTERS ON 3 4 3 ° 9 2 9 1 s