THE
41:b

Year

No. 13

4000 East 30~ Avenue

Action Stirred
BY DeadT itan

Denniston's group plans a 150
ThE•re may be a year's-end
pag.e spread to cost $2.50 per
publication after all.
Action by a handful of interest- copy, and to be called The Titan.
ed students has raised a year- He expects publication costs to
run into the $3,000 bracket.
book staff of approximately 20
Getty's magazine, sponsored
people, according to Bill Denniston, a student senator and self- by the Torch, would cost in the
established editor of the proposed neighborhood of $500, with 4,000
copies being distributed free, and
publication.- •
But there is another iron~ the would be about 50 pages 1mg.
Both groups are vying for the
fire.
Another group is proposing a same! two blocks offinancial assyear-end publication. This one istance: $600 of the formifr Tiwould be edited by Jean Getty, an tans advance sales, and $500
art major experienced in maga- alloted to the dead Titan by the
Senate. Neither group can operzine journalism.
Of course both proposals, to ate without the monies eventhough
replace this year's fallen Titan, both editors are planning on selmust be accepted by Media Board ling advertising.
or ~else be considered under- , Anyone interested in working on
ground. Media Board is a stu- the LCC yearbook should contact
dent-staff committee which reg- Jerry Foster.
ulates student publications.

Business Prof Hurt

In Monday CarCrash
By

Marj

Eugene Oregon 97405

n·a u n ho rs t

Ruth Thygessn., business professor, is in the hospital today
fo!lowing a two car collision
Monday morning on the West
access road to LCC.
Mrs. Thygesen is listed in
fairly good condition at Sacred
Heart hospital with bruises and
a possible back injury, according
to a hospital spokesman. She
was taken to the hospital by
ambulance.
David C. Hester, driver of
the other car suffered a split
lip. He was ' not hospitalized..

M:rs. Thygesen, driving a 1968
Mercury Cougar, was cited by
State Police for failure to yield
the right of waJ. She has been
a_11 instructor at LCC since it
was foanded in 1964. Prior to
that tim•~ she worked for the
Technical-Vocational
Eugene
School.
Hester is the son o~ Len Hester,
equipm<::nt a:1d locker room superintendent Jn the ~.E. depart. mtmt at LCc. He 1s on leave
fro'!Il the Army Signal Corps,
:. and was driving his father's car,
a 1968 Dodge Station W;:i.gon.
According to Hester damage to
•
bo.4-h cars was ext enstve.

Februar_y 11, 1969

State Senator Denies
St.atement on Parking

Denniston said he and his people are ''fully cognizant" of the
fact that he "may not" be tye
publication's permanent editor.
'' If someone better comes along
I'll gladly step down," said Denn- •
iston, "or if the Media Board .
should select another editor."
Both groups expect to present
Senator Edward N. Fadeley de.:
its case to the Media Board Feb. nied saying LCC'sparkingenfor18. The Board will m8et at 11:30 cement is illegal.
in the Health Building, room 102.
He referred to a letter publishGetty's_ magazine would be ed in last week's Torch, which
"more literary" and recap the was written by a 19 year old
year and the expression of Lane "friend," as being "utterly unstudents featuring pictures, pro- authorized." Fadeley said the
se, poetry, and art by students. letter written by John Bates, a
She intends to call it: The Lid. former LCC student, "should not
JERRY FOSTER
have been written in any way
which would imply that the communication came from me as a
state senator.
"But that doesn't mean he is
all wrong." Fadeley said.

EXAM/NAT/ON REVEALS
QUESTION OF I.EGA I.I TY

Pass No-Pass
Discussion

'Discussio~ of a pass no pass
gra1ing · system for Lane, will
be the topic of a special meeting held on March 4 in the Boardof tpe Administration
Room
Building.
The pass no pass system was
propos,~d hy the Academic Council which is composed of studtmts, ~taff mE!mbers and admi :1istrators.
According to the proposad system a student with 45 credit
hours or more will be permitted
to take up to 16 credit hours
on the pa.;s 111.J pass basis. £tudents with less than the required
credit hours will be limited to
only one class of pass no pass
per term. In addition, the instru~tor wm have the option of
giving a stndont a:i "A" grade
he feels the student has
if
earned it.
Also included in the proposed
system will be the ccept~1ce of
16 credit hours of pass no pass
from other institutions, proYided
they are not in the specific curriculum prescribed by the State
Departmtmt. Within the limits of
the policy, college tra-::i.sfer
courses listed as electives for
dt?clared majors in the pre-

No 'Expressed' Law

"There is no expressed statute
authorizing a community college
to regulate traffic violations involving parking," Fadeley said.
The school's attorney contends
the parking citations are legal
"unless the court tells us different."
scribed curriculums may be
ta.."lcen a.a pass no pass. Courses
for each area in the vocationaltechnical programs to be taken
on this basis mnst be approved
and listed by the major departments in that area.

A Lewis & Clark College admissions counselor
will visit campus Thursday, Feb. 13.
Students interested in information concering Lewis & Clark College can
meet with Cliff Tingly, ad; missions counselor, from
9:30 a.m., in the ApprenBuilding, room
: ticeship
218.

ON PRESIDENT SELECTION COMMITTEE
By

Portland State gym:r..1Sts w8rt3
defeated 10!..25 - 100.25 in the
Feb. 7 meet with LCC Titans.
_Lane wasleadto'fictoryby fresh-

Nita

Sander

Lane isn't affected by statutes
governing district school boards
because _the college has an independent Board of Education. Nor
is Lane concerned ~ith rulings
for the State Board of Higher Education because community colleges are regulated by the State
Board of Education.
The "university system doesn't seem to work at all/' said
Fadeley, because it is "too
vague" in District Court. That
court, he - added, ''won't kandle
the complaints." And the State
Circuit Court ruled "the university cannot apply the punishment
itself" because "they've (at the
University) implied some kind of
criminal sanction," but "do not
give you a chance to plead notguilty."

Violators Can't Appeal

Lane has no court of appeals,
either.
an "informal" student group
has been circulating petitions for
"investigation ...of the present
system" at LCC.
Fadeley said there "must be a
legal basis for fining."
School Attorney Ed Harms said
the college is acting on the '' right
of an owner to regulate private
property." This isn't private
property exactly, but it is, he explained, in that the school Board
has the "right to govern its own
property."
The school will continue to cite
motorists ''until a student takes
us to court and wins," said Dean
of College Services, Bill Cox.

Headed Toward
Legislature

'' The legislature will no doubt
hear more about this open question," saidSenator Fadeley. This
situation is ''headed toward a bill
in the legislature for community
rolle.g~s.,!.!

Shack Asks Help

The heat in the office was
Wiping the grin off his face
he started talking about his ap- stifling, but pulling his jacket
, pointment to the screening com- around him he said, "Why don't
mittee for the selection of a new y'all grab a seat." He plunked
president at Lane, the committee himself down in a chair and
that will evaluate the applications wrap~ed his long legs that ended
that come in from all over the in combat boots around the chair
country. A big job, in which Roger legs.
said he needs help in "knowing
"So what you want to know-what the students want mn to who, what, why when and all
say, think and do. I'm there to that? Well, let's see -- who?
represent them .. I'll do anything That's m•:i -- Roger Shackleford.
short of quitting school to help What? Well, I don't know. I'm
on the committee and sure would just a Mississippi boy who quit
like to hear som~ of the student's school an' went in the service."
opinions. I'll talk to them face
A sneaky little grin crawled
to face over a cup of coffee or over his face. "I was going to
a glass of beer anytime -- just be a vet, huh! I was, but not
so I know what they want."
the doctor type. I was an air
He squirmed around in his cop, the security ground pounders
chair and concentrated on one of the Air Force we were calfoot. "This is my home -- always led." His hair drooped toward
will be. The United States is the end of his nose as he squinthe greatest place in this whole ted his eyes and thought. "I
beautiful, green, dirty, filthy was in three years, ten m::mths,
• m2.:.1, John L::i.ptad, taking first would and I don't see what the and a week or two. Went over· pla:!e in the still rings and par- rush is to get off it. I sure seas to 'Nam, Sure looked forallel bars , a:1d pla,.::ing in seven haven't lost anything on the moon. ward to coming home to Oregon.
I love this country, and Lane -- . Much to the chagrin -- hmmm-events. Story on paie 4.
agony of my mother -- dear
,it's ,a ~reat place."

loveiy soul." He stopped to exa•mine a ragged band-aid wrapped
around his thumb. "So anyways,
heard about Lane and made up
my mind and came up here and
fell in love with airplanes all
over again. I had gotten my
private pilots license in the service."
He peered out the door as the
student senate president stopped
by to ask for som•~ advice. Flipping his hair back into place
he wrapped his arms around the
chair. "I though I wouldn't run
into any of these hippies since
this is a trade school. I don't
like those guys with long hair,
smellin' bad, wearin' beads, yellin' and screamin' about things,
but they're here to get an education and I guess they have a
right to formulate their own ways
of doin' things. Anyway, I came
and asked why this, why that
and why the other thing, and
first thing I knew I was president of the Flying Titans and
then got in the student senate and
was elected first vice president- which tickled the Hell outa me."

_,....................... RIGHT

The Torch Page 2

BANK••------..........w

The Case Of
Fun & Games By Jim Carter Mary Jane
At U of 0
By Michael S. Bingham

The University of Oregon, play-ground for Oregon's pseudointellects, has managed to do it again. A couple of weeks ago
a group of "highly idealistic young men" bodily threw two Navy
recruiters out of the Erb Memorial Student Union, then burned
their recruiting pamphlets, ironically enough, on the free speech
platform.
Mr. Johnson, the president of the University, uttered some
characteristic insensibilities on the subject, then crawled back
into his ivory tower. The Eugene Register-Guard received and
printed the letters of several irate citizens demanding blood.
And again, the same old apologist made the same old apologies:
"Helt, heh, boys will be boys," and "we m11stn't damage their
idealistic young ids or risk giving them a trauma." And, as usual,
nothing was done.
Ah, now, lets sit back and examine the situation. The University
is the home of free speech, right? And as such, it is the protector
of all ideas, right? Wrong. The University seems to be the protector of all ideas as long as they are no farther to the right
than the Communist Manifesto. This free speech extends to printed
matter also. You can disseminate Communist recruiting material,
instructions on do-it-yourself molotov cocktails, and handbills
with obscene cartoons. But, don't try to distribute anything so
obscene as a Navy recruiting pamphlet. Try som~thing like that,
buster, and you will be run off the campus. Almo:, t Hitleresque,
isn't it.
However, the most appaling aspect of this unfortunate incident,
is the flagrant violation of the Civil Rights of two human beings.
Apparently the S.D.S., Et. Al., have not been informi:·d that the
Civil Rights laws passed in the last few years, apply to whites
as well as blacks.
These fun-loving youngsters are an excellent advertisement
for a return to goldfish-swallowing as a primary student activity.

Applica ti ons
For Nursing
Being Taken

ENGAGEMENT RING
PLUS HIS 'N HER
WEDDING RING SET
IN 14 kt. GOLD

ALL

,·

_R.F.E RINGS

Discounts
2¢

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

to

on

off

J'

STUDENTS ACCOUNTS INVITED
24 MONTHS TO PAY

See Harry Ritchie's

Downtown E-ugene 343-1606

a

gallon

rI

Exit

Avenue

and

Students

phone:
30th.

Staff

gasoline

of

746-9320
( Gasoline

~-o•u•·~~-~-~-

nt

bea

111

1%I I

Alley

scene stealer.

I
I

'"'~

1
j

to the

I_, WINTER DANCE

I

.-:-··.·_

1

iI

Snow Dance · '.~
Y4
·this· Saturda ·• _ . •
HOPE nfEY $TUPY 1HARD 6c KEE'P THEI~ G~ADE'S UPI Dl<E'Al7 TH 11+0UG-HT OF TH~IR BE(NG- D~fiEO. 1'

I

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And RENT everything elegant
that you need _ ..
the smartest styles ..
newest accessories . .

, ;_-.-~~. •• •

~ENNELL· S

860 •

•

1

13th.

345-:~63

_

A Mtss LCC Contest initiated

All Current Models
KOFLACH SKI BOOTS
SELECTED
GROUP . _ •

I

1

'--------~.J

SKI SALE

M;,, lCC
To Be C/,01en

>

I 'l!-('.J_I:,·
.

II GO FORMAL -~11

by Senate will be chosen at a
future date. The girl selected
for Miss LCC will be the official hostess for the school.
The girl will be chosen on
the bas.is of the following requirements. She must be afreshman with a 2.00 grad,~ average,
full time student, have poise and
beauty and m11st be slngle. •
Any girl with these qnalifications wishing to enter in the
competition please contact Roger
Shackelford, ASB First Vice
President.
Miss LCC will be a non-vot.ing
rnnmher of senate and will receive a full year's tuition.

-

$150

STALLINGS TEXACO

,

in the LCC ballroom (form,'!rly
the auxilary gym) in the Physical Education Building. Music
will be furnished by the Starliters.
The dance will be a semi
formal affair (suits for men and
party dresses for wo:mm). There
will be a charge of $2 stag and
$3 per couple.
D11rin6 intermission additional
entertainm•:.nt ·wrn be furnished
by LC<.Y s Drarnateers.

CDiamond

Marijuana is classed in the halludnigens drug family with
LSD, DMT, and STP. These drugs all have hallucinating prod11cing qualities, and are all considered non addicting drugs. In the
strict sense of the word, this is true.
However, long term cigarette smokers on numerous cases have
been physically addicted to nicotine.
They have been una~le to quit without houside help from products
su-:!h as Nic-o-ban or a doctors care. They may go through minor
with-dra·.val symr~oms as upset stoma~h, headaches, running bowels,
and sinus tro11hles.
The cheapest, easiest :rnd also the most frequent w::.ys of developing drug habituation is to smoke marijuana, The central
nervous system reacts to the drug in several different ways,
dependi_ng on the individ11al, and the amount smuked.
At first the drug produces effects of exhileration and a ·.rery
gay feeling. The user is often talkative, ;md somis~imi:i~ v·"J.ry
excitable. As time goes on there is a gradual loss of m'Bcular
coordination, a.'ld de,elopm1::nt of visual d~fects, hallucinations,
and somfltim~s extreme depression or pa."J.ic.
The user often shows characteristic jerky movemE!nts of the
head, shoulders, and arms. He finally loses control of mn!;'. ;ular
coorJination, and goes into a stupor.
A person with physiological problems may. have intense emo ..
tional disturbances _after taking marijuana.
A normaJ person may become reckless and begin taking heroin
or morphina while still under th~ effects or" marijuana. He maJ
try other drugs when he sees he can go without the drug for long
periods of time without heavy withdrawal symptons.
However, the majority of users when d~prived of the drug become extremely tense and irratable. He may suffer painful headaches, and stomach cramps. Marijuana differs from herion in
physiological sense it is not considered an ad,tictinff drug.
•

Applications for the nursing
and dental programs are now being processed, according to de partment officials.
Deadline for applications for
next fall term is March l.
Students who have made application prior to fall term 1968
should contact the admissions office to see that their application
is up to date. This is expecially
impof-tant to students who are now
enrolled in classes at LCC, and
who wisb their applicatio:!l considered.

The list of invited guests to
LCC's Winter Snow D~mce reads
like
Who's Who of Oregon's
political s0ene.
'' The list of invited guests
include, former Senator and Mrs.
Wayne Morse, Senator and Mrs.
Edward Fadeley, Governor and
Mrs. Tom McCall, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Y. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Wingard, and Mr
and Mrs. Glenn Stadler" says
Jack Whisenhunt, publicity director for Student Senate. Every
year special people are invited
because of their importance or
for the things that they have done
for the school.
LCC's student body sponsored,
annual Winter Snow Dance will
be held on Feb. 15, at 8 p.m.

Glittering fashion for
double ring ceremony

3 0-. /0
0/ OFF
'

20%

OFF

SKI CLOTHING
SELECTED

GROUP __

40% OFF

BERGS NORDI-C Sl{I SHOP
13th & LA WHENCE and I I th & MILL

Spit 'n' Polish Cop
Will Cite· No More
~y RA.LPH KRUMDIECK
He explained that the Parking reWally Rowland laid his ticket
book down on the seat next to gulations were "in the book and
him where a pile of small, square, I've put signs up for these newpink slips of paper were spread comers we have. I don't know
haphazardly
across a yellow how much more you can do for
them."
plastic raincoat.
In front of the Student Health
'' Darn, I wish I had some place
to put these things," he said, Services Building someone had
shifting through the pile. He had turned a No Parking sign around
just finished using some of the on its post so it couldn't be seen.
pink slips and they were now lay- "These kind of things are real
ing flattened unde.r the windshield cute," Wally said, sounding a
wipers of a long string of cars little tired and sarcastic. He got
parked in one of the driveways a hammer out of the back of
near LCC's west entrance. The the car, turned the sign over and
slips read: "WARNING Your car re-nailed it to the post.
Wally drove up a small hill
is parked in violation of Parking
Regulations lt3 (Parking on Drive- to the series of large, paved
way). NO FURTHER NOTICE parking lots south of LCC. He
WILL BE GIVEN!!". They were then turned and drove onto a
signed Wally Rowland, Campus flat, gravelled parking space imPolice.
mediately west ofthepavedpar~Wally shifted into first and ing lots. The space, which was
headed his tan-colored, 4-wheel large enough to hold several hundrive "police car"
towards dred cars, was deserted.
another driveway. "I'll give them
"Cost the college $8,000,"
one warning along this lineup and Wally said as he made a slow,
no more," he said, stopping his wide turn through the area. '' They
car gingerly on the parking lot just won't use it. Sure they have
which was coated with an early- to walk a ways but that's just
morning layer of ice and slush. one of those things." He startHe turned around as he stepped ed out of the empty lot and his
out of his car and pointed to small, silver-gray moustache
the
parking
lot entrance. was nearly bristling.
"There's a big sign on the cornOn the paved parking lots Wally
er but they don't pay ·any atten- stopped beside a car that was
tion to it."
parked in a driveway and at an
As he moved slowly down the angle to the curb. ''Look at the
row of cars, handing out more way that joker parked," Wally
pink slips, Wally's blue, brass- said. "Don't give a damn for
buttoned uniform, black, cowboy- anybody else." He picked up his
and "spit-and- ticket book and copied the
style
boots
polish" look contrasted sharply "joker's" license plate number.
with the white, sloppy driveway.
Later, parked in his own space
His "polish" was scratched a near the College Services Oflittle by the ticket books that fice, Wally watched the cars
stuck up out of his back pockets circling in -the parking lots look• like small, im;mdent white flags. ing for an empty space. "With
Often, while ticketing a car or the amount of traffic we have
giving out warnings, Wally would here we have to have rules and
stop to talk and joke with stu- regulations. It's just like downdents, some of whom he called town. Same difference."
by their first names. For other
Wally was a policeman on the
students, who requested it, he Springfield police force for 17
would explain the parking regu- years before coming to LCC.
lations and why a certain area Some day he hopes to have two
was out of bounds for cars. more men working the campus
As he drove around one of with him.. Over 5,000 cars are
the lots Wally pointed out the registered with the College SerNo Parking signs posted at vices Office and patrolling all
various spots along the driveways the lots is a big, and som?times
and the yellow curbs in some frustrating job. After ticketing
places, which m?an No Parking. one long string of cars, Wally
shook his head dejectedly. "I
suppose it doesn't matter. There
will always be people who will
- park where they shouldn't."
Wally is no longer with LCC.
He cited "personal reasons" for
"Lane Co:nmunity College has
his res_ignation filed last week.'
a total of 35 foreign students
at the present time," says M.-s.
Parent, foreign student advisor at
LCC,
"They
com-:· from such
countries as Kuwait, Saudi
Arabia, Lebanon, Venezuela,
Taiwan, Thailand, Iran, Costa
Rica, El Salvador, Mexico, Hong
The Baha'i club meets every
Knng, Knrea, and Canada."
Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in
Mrs. Parent replied that she Room 106, Health° Building. The
wo:ild like to form a discussion purpose of the club is not only
group, which would consist of to acquaint LCC students with
foreign students as well as any the Baha'i faith, but also to
students at LCC wti.:> would be learn about and discuss openly
interested in learning somdhing other religions and philosophies.
a::>out our foreign students and
The word Baha'i denotes a
their countries. "This could be follower of Baha'u'llah. Baba' very interesting to LCC students u'llah founded the religion in 1863,
and would help the foreign stu- proclaiming the unity of mankind
dents learn more about the Eng- and the universal validity of the
lish la:.1guage,"
says
Mrs. major religions.
Parent. "If any stud,3nt is inSeveral speakers from various
terested in participating in the religions and other affiliations
discussio,s, please contact m~' will be invited to inform the
at mv office in the Business Baha'i fellowship about the beBuilding."
liefs they represent. The club
The foreign student attending plans to show films expressing
Lane often finds our customs and ideas of the Baha'i faith..
Everyone is invited and wellanguage a bit confusing. "It
is ho;>ed that the formation of come to attend the meetings.
a discu3sion group will help clear Contact Marty Ravellette, Jim
up any q11estions in this area," Wilson or Art Schaefer for more
says ,Mrs. Parent.
information.

The Torch Page 3

PTK Provides
Opportun!tr.
Phi Theta Kappa-Sigma Zeta
Chapter, a National Honor Fraternity of America Junior Colleges was started last spring
term.
The Phi Theta Kappa has as
it's goals to nurture academic
excellence among community coi
lege students,
to provide an
opportunity for leadership training, to promote an intellectual
climate for an interchange of
ideals, and to :~elp scholars
with the desire for continuing
education.
To be a m~mber of Phi Theta
Kappa one must maintain a 3.5
G.P.A. for at least two conse:.
cutive terms at LCC, and be
a full time~ student.
The officers are President
Robert Logan, Vice President
Martin Bierly, Secretary Peggy
Ann Simonet, Treasurer Loui15e
Carlson, and Student Senate Representative,
Randy Crockett.
other mt1mbers are Jon Radabaugh and Wanda Hemphill.
The organization's colors are
blue and gold. Dues are $1.00
per term with a $10.00 initiation
fee.
Honorary
members of Phi
Theta Kappa'
are Dr. Dale
Parnell, Dr. Dean Webb, Dr.
Lew Case, Mr. Mel Gaskill, Mr.
(Bud) Hakanson, and Mrs. Irene
Parent.
In the future the club plans
to sponsor a party for the foreign
students atiending LCC. Any students interested in joining P.hi
Theta Kappa, please contact Mrs.
Parent, her office is located in
the business building.
Mrs. Parent is also interested
in formulating an Associated
Women's Student Association.
Any _ students
interested in
launching this new club please
contact Mrs. Parent, in the business building.

drafted.

r

WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR
DATE THIS WEEKEND . •..
heh-h -eh-heh

Take her to the Rose & Thistle!
The What?

The Rose & Thistle-Eugene1 s newest, coolest place to eat.

They serve Fish & Chips, Shrimp & Crab, in the authentic
atmosphere of a small English Inn, complete with
candlelight and miniskirted waitresses!
Miniskirted Waitresses?

That's right - And the amazing thing is that it doesn't
cost much more than going out for a Hamburger.
How's the food?

Great! But don't _take my word for it, try it onceeverybody else is. They also have orders to go and
they wrap them in newspaper.

In newspaper?
That's the way they do it in England; we had some
last week at a "Kegger".
A "Kegger"?

TH·E·~ ROSE & THISTLE
.

l

398 E. 11th & Mill
Phone 343-2244

orders to go

* Drafting

& Enginee_ring
Supplies
Student Desks & Chairs
New: & Used
Art Supplies

*
*

Visit Our New

GIFT

Discussion Group
Planned ·

Boho 'i {/ub
Underway

~.

Whatever happened
to the l i t t l e man
on campus ,?
SteveHarper : He got

_1 173 Pearl St.

(A) CU PIIB CHOICE~ cameo ring,
insta:.1t antique, 5.00

(B) -CUPIDS CHOICE, poison ring,
hid<ien co:n1.:artmerit under the
colored stone setting, 2.00
\

(C) CUPIDS CHOICE, lanky scarf
printed with hearts and flowers
and a word or two, 2.25

(D) CUPLIB CHOJCE, 'Flambeau'
cologne by Faberge, warm, tarrtalizing fragrance packaged in
red flami;.•, 2.50 up

KAUF MANS

91t

alle~

& GALLERY SHOP

Plenty of Free Parking

4?~

•

Salem Tech;

Concord ia next

LC(: Tops Chuc kers;
Bow to Wolv es
BY

JEFF

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL

BRUIN S; LOSERS
FOR, FIRST
TIED
BY

VINCENT

Student

Lane's bid for an upset of
Lane Commuility's defense and
last-two-minute scoring Blue Mountain failed Saturday
the
spree by John Barge has given loosing by a score of 93-86.
Lane its ninth win in a row. Blue Mountain was lead by former Elmira High School star
Lanes defense held Treasure
Valley scoreless for two-min- Scott Richmo:id.
The Timberwolves, undefeated
utes and 32 seconds while the
through seven games, now, while
Titans were scoring well.
After Barge had made five poi- visiting Lane was suffering its
nts in a row the Titans were second conference defeat.
The Titans pulled to within four
out of danger for good with Dave
Naessen and Ken Tannler each at 82-78, with two minutes left
scoring a final basket, and free then saw Richmond score 7 of
Blue Mountains last 10 points,
shot.
Lane, winner of all but two to put the game out of reach
of its contests, took a 9-2 lead for the Titans.
The winners went into a stall
in the first half after Treasure
Valley had taken an early lead. with two minutes to go forcing
With 10:30 remaining, baskets Lane ·to foul.
Richmond scored 20 points for
by Tannler, two by Naessens
and two by Rob Bai;.-nes gave the night while Al Weissinfluh
was scoring 22. Lane was lead
•
Lane an 18-8 lead.
Lane led at the half 32-29 by. cneter John Barge with 19,
'·Krause said Lane's zone took , while Dave Naessens and Roger
away ~I the Chucker's inside · Bennet scored 15 each. Ken Tanstrength. The only baskets they nler and Rob Barnes each had
made inside came on second and 13.
Blue Mountain maje 25 of 30
third attempts.
Lane shot a percentage of .519 attempts from the free throw
while the Chuckers were chooting , line, while the Titans hit only
14 of 26.
at a .314 clip.
Coach Krause said the offense
Top scorers for Lane were
Naessen with 17 points while playe<\_ well but the defense was
Ken Tannler and Roger Bennet not strong enough to stop them
each scored 13 and Barge 11. from taking two or three shots

at the basket. The Titans also
getting beat on the boards 67 -23
with center _David Sandles pulling
dwon 29 and Weissenfluh 15 for
the Pendleton team.
The Titans last lead in the game
was at 69-68 on Bob Coles
fieldgoal with fiv~ minutes left.

WL

TEAM

3
·3
2
2
I
1
0
0

Bruins
Losers
Winners
H.H.TC.
R.R. Rats
Beavers
Angels
B. Losers

0
0
l
l
2
2
3
3

LYNN ·JOHNSTON
Intramural
Pct.
1.000
1.000
.667
.667
.333
.333

.000
.000
The Titans next match will be
a non-counting game with Salem
In Intramural gam:~s played
Tech Tuesday at Waldo Junior Tuesday, the Bea·,ers and River
High School in Salem. Lane beat Road Rats found.the going rough.
Salem earlier in the year 98-49. Both teams getting beat, the
Game time is 7:30 p. m.
Beavers by a large margin and
"We just haven't jelled," said the Rats by a single bask~t.
Salem coach Keith Showers lookThe Beavers only connected
ing back on his 2-14 record. "We for 13 fieldgoals and three fret1 ••
are still an up and down ball was Bob Edwards with 10, the
club."
only man in double figures. The
Salem had a seven-inch height Bruins having five mf!n in double
advantage the last game. The figures were led by Mike Myers
Titan defense handled the disa<i- with 14 points, Rick Scott with
vantage by screening the big men 13, and Par1l Johnson with 12
out.
points.
Friday the Titans play another
The final s~ore of the game
Oregon Commu::iity College Ath- . was 29-54.
letic Conference game with ConThe gam,~ between the River
cordia in our gym at fl ,;>.m. LCC
T-.~r
beat Concordia 93-73 in the first
I . •
meeting.
7·0
23.3
Ed -'>illenger
five
remaining
the
of
Three
17.0
51
Mike Myers
games are to be played in the Ti17.0
50
Rick Scott
tan gym.
14.0
42
,; J. McDonald
14.0
42
"- T. Taggert
14.0
42
D. Conelly
11.0
32
Tom Cross
10.0
30
E. Kangas
9.o •
T. Cummings 27
8.3
25
Dave Jordon
8.3
25
J. Purscelly
r

, , I, ...,

SPORTS AT LANE {OMMUN!TY
ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN AT LCC
. BY

LINDA

WALTON

Members of this'group practice at 7 a.m. three days a week,
as well as with a group of men
• gymnasts under the direction of
George Gyorgyfaovy. They compete·at various meets in- the four
events for women.
Olympic
These events include Balance
, Beam, Uneven Parallel Bars,
Vaulting, a:id Floor Exhibifion.
'De first meet for Miss 1;3rubaker' s group was on Jan. 21.
At that time they picked up an
individual place in vaulting wlien
Janice White took second place.
As a "team" they captured the
third place in the vault.
'' Any girls who are interested
this field of women's athlein
1
tics need not have taken the
course previously, the only real
requirement is that she wants to
learn." Miss Brubaker said.
She feels quite certain that by
next term enough girls will participate to merit a full sized
team.
"Interest seems to be growing,
in just the two years I've been
here. This year we offered a
gymnastics class both fall and
winter term and they have each
been larger than any other year."
Carole Brubaker is also instructor and advisor to a Folk
Dance interest group. The group
m,~ets in ever increasing numbers on Tuesday evenings .
"It all really started through
student interest in mv classes."
Bruba~er said. "Many of the
students expressed a desire to
learn m<Jre dances so we just
formed an interest group. They
all have costum,~s and any stude:it
may still becom(~ part of the
group." Slle explained that any
\ student who joins the group now>
will receive assistance fromlthe
L1dividual or exhibition per- instructor as W,911 as fro:n the
11
Miss Bru;J2.k8r said.
formers.
students who have attend"?d all
•
Part-timr-; :;tuiients can also ,,ti)~ previous grou.J sessions.
The folk dance group wuich
particiJah a';)ns wHh full time
-:1a::. establ!shed last year has
st·1tients.

Athletics is the "Thing" for
• women at Lane this year. A
great number of extra-curricular
activities are being offered for
women with an interest in physical
women with an interest in physical education.
Fall term Kvmnastics, field
hockey, and volleyball were offered as well as folk dancing
and basketball.
The two instructors who are
coaching these sports are Carole
Brubaker and Debbie Dagget.
"We haven't enough girls in
gymnastics to compete as a team
so our girls formed an interest
group and they enter the meets as
individual or exhibition performers." Mi.ss Brubaker said.
Members of this group practice at 7 a.m. three days a week,
as well as with a group of men
gymnasts under the direction of
George Gyorgyfaovy. They compete at various meets in the four
events for wom,m.
Olympic
These events include Balance
Beam, Uneven Parallel Bars,
Vaulting, and Floor Exhibition.
The first m~et for Mi.:.s Brubaker's group was rn Jan. 21.
At that time they picked up an
individual place in vaulting w~1en
Ja:.1ice White took second place.
As a "team" they captured the
third place in the vault.
'' Any girls who are interested
in this field of wom-:on's athle•tics need not have taken the
cours,~ previously, the only real
requirem,mt is ~hat she wants to
learn." Miss i.:ru'Ja~er said.
She feels quite certain that by
next term enough girls wm participate to merit a full sized
team.
"Interest seem.<:, to be growing,

Road R~-tts and the Loswers was
m·J•!h closer with two points separa~ing the clubs, 44-42. The
Losers behind at the end of the
first. q11arter camt1 on strong the
secon:.i quarter qnd took a 3
point half time lead.
The Losers were led by Gary
Tolleson with 12 points and Terry
Cummings with 10 points .. The
Ra~s w:~re lead byJohnMcDonals
with 24 points connecting on ll
fi,~1·1 goals and 2 free throws.
The Bruins continued their

made· ···several performances
They
since fall term t-egan.
have attend~d . a music session ·
at Cottage Grove High School'
, ~d wil~ soon participate in a
Festival at 6regon State in late
February, as well as one at
Portland with a numb1.~r of other
Colleges in the
Community
spring.
"The interest exhibited in our
women's basketball team is winning streak by defeating the
57-29. The Bruins
Beavers
women's basketball team is • broke the game open early with
Mi.ke My,~rs
great." This was the o:ily way their fast-break.
coa-::!h Debbie Dagget co•1ld ex- was leading scorer for the
plain the large turnout for the Bruins with 14 points and high
women's basketball team. "I scorer for the Beavers was Bob
have plans of cutting the squad Edwards with 10 points.
down to 16 girls ... " There are
now more than enough girls to
complete three strings.
GIRLS B B
The team was organized at the
beginning of winter term. "Since
TEAM WINS
we are a relatively small school,
opand the girls haven't had the
portunity to work together as a
Lanes third W,Jmfm's basketteam, we felt we shouldn't commit ourseives to a fo'.lr year ball gam<~ ,)f the seaso':1 saw
college competition level." Mt,s them chalk up its seasons first
Dagget said. She then explained • wtn by a sco.re of 47-18. The
game was played on home coilrt
that A-1 high schools in the
Eugene-Springfield area were to on Friday, Feb. 7 against a
make up most of the team's tea~n o.~ J o'J Co'!'ps wom~n from
Toniu•~ Poin ..
comp,~tition this year.
High point scorers for the
The club played its first game,
were Peggy Cook wtth
evening
a scrimmage, against the "Old
Timers". on Jan. 12. The sec- 19 points, and Jackie Nadon with
ond game of the sea~on was played 7 pts. Scoring in the game! wa.5
on Jan.17, a~1d was a"onetime" well balanced for the Lane team
game against the University of but Tongue point fared sorely
Oregon. The Lane team took a against the La,1e offense. The
loss from the ga1m~ by a score visitors scored only six points
of 21-38. High point scorers for to Lanes' 21 in the first half
the game were Soph. Peg Cook, and fared little better in the
from Springfield with 10 points second half with only 12 points
and Jackie Nadon, freshman, to Lanes' 26. While La.1e di d
weil in m:_nimizing its team's
from Knappa wtth 7 points.
against ind·lvid11:ll fouls th~ opponents
scheduled
Gamt1
Thurston and Sheldon were can- doiyJlad with a to~al of 22 fouls
celled and rescheduled at a later by the final buzzer.
George Fox College wm be
date. All the games played by
the Lane team 2.re home gam,~s the, team~: next oppo::ient and the
and th9 eight gam~ schedule will gam,~ wm be played at the Uniend in a:.1 Invitational 0':1 M2..rch 1. vers~ty of Orego-:i o::i Feb. 14.

Advisor

The winners took an early
lead and managed a 52-45 win
over the Angels. Ed Dillenger
contributed 23 points for the winner and Bill Stephens was high
for the Angels with 14 points.
The Losers overcame a first
quarter streak by the River Road
rats as they won a relatively
close game over the Rats by a
score of 44-42. Gary Tolleson
was high scorer for the winninP'
team with 12 points. John M~
Donald was high scorer for the
rats with 24 points.
H.H.T.C. took a 47-26winover
the Born Losers. The Born Losers were lacking in size and had
to depend on outside shooting.
High scorer for H.H. T.C. was
Curt Wicks with 12 points. High
scorer for the Born Losers was
Brian Davis with 10 points.
The Bruins routed the Born
Losers• to a final score of 8525. The Bruins were in control '
all four quart•s and continued
to show their board strength.
The Angels forfeited their
game to H.H. T.C.
TUESDAY-FEBRUAHY 11th
4:05 Angels vs. Losers
Beavers vs. H.H. T.C.
&
5:05 R.R. RA TS vs. Bruins
& Winners vs. Born Losers
THURSDAY-FEB. 13th
4:05 H.H. T.C. vs. Bruins
& Losers vs. Born Losers
5:05 R.RRATS vs. Angels
& Winners vs. BEAVERS.

GYMNAST S
WIN SECOND
John Laptad, Titan gymnast,
led the team t.o a 101.25-100.25
win Friday night in a meet against
Portland State. This was the
teams second win for the season
as W8ll as their highast sco:-e.
John placed in every event oi
the mel!t a:.1d racked up an impressive seven places. He cap. tured the first place position in
the horizontal bars, secondplace
in still rings, lo:ig horse, and
-parallel bars, and third place in
free exercise and side horse.
Barry Beine, of Portia.rid State,
was the only double winner for
the meet, he took first place
'in the still rings and parallel
bars.
The LCC Titans will ffil;i~t
their next opponents, Parkrose
H.S., on the Parkrose floor, on
Feb. 1, at 3:30 p.m.

• •,

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ALL TYr,, Cf •CE
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f-' ~t:1TU"E

/ .::~:. :;.":::! f-.'c·.-~ s Dealer

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