THE
4Yl
Year
4ooo East 30~ Avenue
No. 14
Eugene Oregon 97405
February 18, 1969 •
Snow Dance Success
The evening started off with
loud vibrating sounds as "Toe
Trynes" started warming up
their instrurn12-nts.
Dean Forbes, lead guitarist
and spokesman for the group,
his brown hair reaching below
the shoulders, led the group into
the firstnumb8r. BerryDannehy,
base guitarist, his hair not quite
as long as Forbes, was decked
o".lt in green shirt and dark bellbottomed pants.
formed
a newly
"We're
group", said Forbes, "We played
for the Wesley Foudatio!1, but
Lane is our first college dance.
We have hopes of playing for
some dances at the University
of Orego:i."
'' Both Dannehy and I are from
Anchorage, Alaska, says Forbes:
But the third member of our
group, Sean Paul Stauffer (drummer) is from Eugene."
The Trynes entertained at
LCC's Winter Snow Dance from
8 p.m. until 9 p.m. ,Their music
was of the modern sound with a
mixture of fast as well as slow
dances. Forbes, also the vocalist, sang a few numbers with a
smuoth, strong voice.
Dance Band Featured
ASB President, Marsh Johnson,
introduces the two candidates
for student body president.
L{{Hires
New{op
LCC'sBlood
John Miles has been hired
as campus policeman to replace
Rowland who resigned
Wally
recently.
He says he would "welcome
any assistance from students and
staff in straightening out traffic
control and security on campus.•
Miles, 43, having 12 years experience in police work, came
here from the Lane CountySherBy STEVEN C. HARPER
iffs Reserve.
He is married and has 5 children. His wife is a teacher in
Wally Blood from Lane Com- the Bethel School District.
mU1ity College pinned his first
His step daughter, Beth Tilopponent and dP.cisi.oned his s~c- linghast, attended LCC in 1966o:'.ld match to take first pla,~e in 67 and 1968. She is now attending
the Oregon Community State the U of O.
Wrestling Tournam,~nt held at
Pendleton Senior High last weekend.
Blood, a graduate from North
Eugene, wa.s voted team r.: aptain
a n Ce
by the team and most valua:ile
Plans
wrestler of the year by head
coa~h Dick Newell. Blood, the
Gr9at fun is in store for LCC's
first athlete from Lane Community to ever win a State Cham- student body on Friday, Feb. 28,
pion has lost only on match. He when ASC US (Associated Students
was d~cisio;1ed 13-0by a wrestler for Community Unified Services)
from the University of Orego:i, . ~ponsors a dance in the auxiland had a 8-1 season record. 1ary gym.
Mike Bingham, ASCUS vice
The 123 pounder pinned Duane
Freeauff from SWOCC in the president, said that the theme
first match and '11::!cisioned Mount for the dance will be "Reaching
Hood's Mike Ouchida 5-3 for the Out With the other Hand", ironically featuring a group known
championship.
Taking second place in the meet as the Other Hand.
In addition there will be a
was Springfield gra<iuate Dave
•Hise. Dave who was voted mo,, t dance contest held with cash
improved wrestler by Newell de- prizes for the winners, says
cisioned Steve Faught from Trea- Mike. So be prepared to dance
sure Valley and then lost to Blue your best.
"The dance will be from 8Mountain's Fritz Hostetee 3-0.
The 160 pounder has a season 12 p.m. with a cost of $1.00
per couple or 75~ stag. It will
record 4-5.
Voted scrappi.est and hard rock be an informal affair."
is sponsoring the
'' .A3CUS
of the year was Jess Rogers who
took third place in the State meet. dance as a service to LCC's
Jess the 191 pounder finished student body and is not intended as a fund. raising affair,"
•
. 5-4 on the season.
Other LCC wrestlers finished says Mike, "We will probably
as follows, 145lbs. Ki.m McKen- just break even."
sie 4th, 177lbs. Bruce Gordon 4th, . A psychedelic light show will
a .feature of the dance.
152lbs. Curt Wicks 3rd.
Take s Stat e
ASCUS
By
Bill Erickson
LCC's ballroom came alive
Saturday night with the sounds
of voices and music as the Winter Snow Dance got underway.
The ballroom, with blue and
green streamers hanging from
the ceiling, formed only a part
of the decoration. The hi-light
of the decore was a silver globe
rotating on an axis from the
ceiling in the center of the room.
Several lights were shining on
the globe causing spots of light
to reflect onto several parts of
the room.
A group known as the Tryne
started the dance off at a fast
pace at 8 p.m. and entertained
until 9 p.m. when the Starliters
took over.
The Sta.rliters consisting of
13 men and a woman vocalist
wore a variety of stylish outfits. 11 of the men wore coats
of blue, with one man wearing
red with black trim. The womaa vocalist wore a gown of
white material. The 13th man,
the pianist, wore a suit of black.
provided a
The Starliters
variety of good music, ranging
from fast to slow; which would
satisfy almost any music lover.
A bit of color was added to
the evenings festivities when six
members of "Stop the World,
I Want to get OFF" put in an
They were stili
appearance.
dressed in their costumes after
having just completing their last
performance. Joyce Early, recording secretary for the student senate was dressed in a costume of black and orange.
Dr. Robert A. Hamill, acting
president of LCC, was presented
a plaque by Roger Shackelford,
1st vice president of the student
senate. The plaque was presented
to Dr. Hamill from the student
senate in appreciation for the
many things that he has done for
Lane as the acting president.
Jack Whisenhunt, publicity dir- .
ector for student senate, was the
lucky winner of the drawing. The
prize being a $10 gift certificate.
S. James Long, a student senator, provided additional enter' tainment during the intermission
by_singing three folk songs.
D
THE SPOILS OF VICTORY
Wally Blood is receiving a
congratulatory kiss from a
Blue Mountain miss: (Hom~coming Queen.) -Wt.
123#
130#
137#
145#
152#
160#
167#
177#
191#
152#
Wrestler
Wally Blood
Pat Hughes
Randy Crockett
Kim MeKenzie
Rich Hammrms
Dave Hise
Rick Christiansen
Bruce Gordon
Jess Rogers
Curt Wicks
W-L
6 1
3 3
0 4
3 3
3 4
3 4
1 2
2 2
4 3
0 2
The Tryne preceded the Winter
Snow Dance's featured Starlighters. Part of the preceding
group is reported to be from
Alaska, and part from Eugene.
Lette rs to the Edit or
S~raigh!en Up Editor .
To the Ectitor:
Well, I thought that you were
straightening up---but I see that
you are at it again. Your story
about a year's end publication
is so biased that it's sickening!
Why, if I didn't know better,
I'd almost be tempted to say
that you are deliberately trying .
to undermine Mr. Denniston.
Perhaps it would interest the
general public to know just where
your article was in error. It
seems that you neglected to mention that your little enterprize
would be entirely supported by
stu<!ent senate solicited money.
And God knows we don't need
another rag like that thing the
Torch put out before Christmas.
Mr. Foster, I feel that you have
insulted the .Journalistic profession far too long already.
Why don't you just step down
and let someone who has a real
interest in the school do this
thing. Don't let your own pettiiltess get in the way--after all
it's not as if you have a reputation as a Big Man on Cam pus to protect, so just get off
why don't you? ·
Why don't you stop strutting
around like a Clydesdale dud!
JAi."f BEaGER
To Park or Not To Park
In your issue of February 4,
1969, you published a letter from
Jonathan E. Bates regarding
legality of the parking regulations. In your paper of Feb.
11, 1969, you published a semiretraction of the statements contained in that letter. In your
paragraph, "Viohtors Can't Ap-
The Bio cks
peal," your first sentence, "Lane
has no court of appeals," is
not com9letely cortect.
As editor of the newspaper
and a member of the Student
Senate, you should be familiar
with the contents of the Student
Handbook. Pages 29 and 30 out line the followmg grievance procedure for stude.nts at La~e Community College: ·
1. If possible, make direct
contact with the oth.ar party.
2. Consult with the dean of
students or his repnsentativ e.
3. Write out the specific problem, stating as clearly as possible names 1 dates, etc.
4. The dean of students presents the student's written statemE:nt to the Academic Council
for its consideration. The Academic Council co:isists of representatives of administratio n,
staff and students. It ac~s in
an advisory capacity to the president, dean of instruction, dean
of college services and dean of
students.
If the question is still
5.
unresolved, direct appeal maybe
made to the presUent or, through
his office, to the Board of Edu cation.
To date, there have been no
appeals made
fine
parking
through the office of the dean
of students under this procedure.
The people circulating the petition on parking r~gulations were
informed of this procedure prior
to the inception of their petition.
Simply because they chose to
ignore the procedure does not
mean that it does not exist. No
one knows how it coul1 work
until the effort has been m2.,ie.
Sincerely,
LS. HAKA.:.'JSON
:Jean of Students
No t To
_____ ___P~a-g~Two
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
'\. FATED-TO-BE
MATED
'\.,
o-
$000
Illustrations enlarged
available in 14KT white or yellow gold
STUDENT ACCOUNTS
INVlTED
24 Months to Pay
See Harry Ritchie's
11
W~t-L,
we
l70r,J'T DA\ZE p~ 1N
nf FPCL..JL.iY PA~N6
LOT-
-.~~~~ Studen t Special Plate
Good for
Orders
E•
1
JJ
r:
Am a z
O
n
1
JEWELER S
Phone:343-1606
YPING SERVICE :
Go
available for
DANNY CHINS CHOPSTICKS
z:::n:tnon1nen:nn:::nu:n3
\.~
43 -
t 7 4 1:
TERM PAPERS
Call or see: Jay Gaffney\~
342-2222 ~,
22 different sizes and type
styles to choose f~om.
Looking For -A Good Old Fashioned Ha·mburger?
TRY HAMBURGER DAN'S
All work finished on new
Composer'
I BM 'Selectric
.4690 franklin 3lvd.
Burgers
Shakes
Fries
Be Pa cil ied
ties of an education, especially
W!fEN I HOLD YOU IN MY ARMS,
A.~D I FEEL MY FINGER ON in American history, there would
YOUR TRIGGER I KNOW THAT •probably be more tk'ouble than
NOBODY CAN DO ME NO HARM there.~The white middle-class blames
BECAUSE ....
o'!l the
problem
the Negro
(Lennon/McCartney)
"South," or at least somi::one
else. They train their children
to think that the Indian was to
blame for his own displacement,
'' The black man does not want
and boast of the "progress"
to be pacified anymore." Artie . that is being made in Alaska.
Cox, and several othy black • As John Klobas, an LCC sociomilitants at LCC, do ·· not want logy prof., said, in a lecture
to be pacified by the white man • oil the racial problem, '' The white
anymore. They donotwantpeople man has a God, the white man
to do them any favors, just be-· • has a hell, but the white man
cause they are black. They want has no soul."
to be looked upon as black men,
The United States ignores it's
fully capable of taking care of own infamous past a.11d present
themsc~lves in a white environ- while it fights in other countries
ment.
. Jor "freedom, justice, and the
"They're lazy, they do'!l't want • American way."
As for Artie Cox, I can undf3rto work, all they want to do is
bitch!" was overheard in a con- stand the reasons for his hatred
versation between several LCC of the white man, but do not
students are the kind of gen- agree with hi~ .means of attaineralization that, coupled with ing ~qual rights. Fighting the
housing and difficulties, andper- white man, burning his homes,
sonal discriminatio n can cause • and rioting does not command
bitterness.
the respect that the black man
and hatred cause should have in our "democratic
Bitterness
Black militants to use the term society."
Artie said that "the right to
"white bigot" in reference to
someone thy don't know. They live be a man, that's all the black
special kind of self man wants, human rights. But
with a
consiousness, or rather belig- Artie believes that any Negro
erent pride, in their color, soul, who co-operates with the whites
and goals. They are prepared • is an Uncle Tom, and "When
to fight anyone who stands in • a white ma.n is rejected by his
the way of this goal, as says own peo;ile, he turns to the black
Artie Cox, "If we have to sit man because he is already redown at a table to solve the jected.''
the
I don't believe that Artie underproblem, that's cool. .. in
classrooms, that's cool" ... if we stands the true meaning of human
have to fight the white man, • rights, or else has conjured up
his O"Nn mea.'ling, based on his
that's cool."
Cox feel s that "the black man hatred o~ the whites. It seems
•an:J his ·education are a threat to me that hate would tend to
•to the white man." If every keep a person from taking an
·Black was afforded the opportuni- o~jective look at the issue: :mi
to
? - 'qA
'JW!J~:- [ ~ ;
855 Willamette
Also
377
{~J--1
rw n
L
combina tion of
Pork Chow Mein
and
sweet & sour Pork
Feb. 18, 19, 20
13
Selection
1't
11
-n-t' CAN-Pl.JG CCR WOLJLD ~POT US IN A MINUTE",
S T AL L I I\'- ! b..,,
an o~jective look is what we nee·d
to really see what's happening.
Perhaps we should start talking
2¢
in terms of peaceful coexistence
rather than equality.
The black militant has pledged
to fight. The white man has .
30th.
pledged that he will "keep law
and order." In trying to carry
this system of problem solving
to a logical conclusion, I find
that there isn't one. As long as
one side is do·Nn, it will try
to rise, and as lo:ig as the other
is on top, it wm try to stay
there.
A circle has no beginning, \~
and a circle has no end.
Fy DAVE NORRIS and
LINDA RODRIGUES
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sale, Westinghouse Dryer
25.00. Phone 345-5807
\.~
~,
off
Students
to
Discounts
a
on
Exit
Want r ide to Sa.'1 Francisco area
any weekend in Feb. or March.
Share expenses . 688 -B643.
of
gasoline
746 - 9320
( Gasoline
All e y )
The
Book Mark
STATIONERY
Washing machine, needs some
work $15. Crib, 6 year old, $15.
Play pen $10. Phone 747-7626
Practically brand-new tape recorder, $50 or best offer. 3152331. · Ext. 23 after 5 p.m. 7474501• Ext. 253 between 11 a.m.
and 5 p.m. Ask for Sue.
Staff
and
BOOKS .. ·MAGAZINES .. NEWSPAPERS
For Sale, stove, good condition,
$30. Refrigerator, fair condition
$15. Phone 688-5599
For sale, '56 Chev, 2 door,
283 cu. in., 3 speed, good condition $225. Call 3-14-3159, Bill
J:3rooks.
gallon
phone:
Avenue
t "'
,)
ATTENTION
NEW LOCATION
\.~
l'
\
~,
856 Olive Street
Eugene, Oregon
Fhone 3 45-1401
Page Three
W IN NE R •I
BE A
l~I
!
Identify these pictures and win one of
24 great prizes
to be given waway
for clearer
notes
Paperma te Flair
pen sets
for neater papers
and better
'
2'
-~---
; •
- ~.
~--
-1
Ezerase
Typing Paper
Enter today and win two ways.
Identify all six pictures correctly
and if your entry is among the
first 24 correct ones drawn, you
may start winning better grades
by using your prizes, (see display
in the bookstore for details).
Prizes are on display at the
bookstore and the switchboard
in the Administratio n Building.
See these same locations, Monday, for lists of winners.
Contest is o;>en to all students
a.rid all staff. Photos were taken
on the LCC campus, out of doors.
All can be seen as you walk
around campus.
Contest closes at 4:00 p.m.
Feb. 21, so enter now---Good
Luck!
This contest is sponsored by
the advertising class who wish
to thank the Torch; the graphic
arts, photography, publications,
and business departments; the
bookstore; and especially Zellerba".!h Corp. for their aid and
cooperation in making it possible.
IEntrv
-'o,-,F:;....,
3
4
alank
I d e n t i f y s U_b j e C t a n d location of each pict _ur~·
a n d d e p o s i t t h i s b I a n k i n t h e b OX p r OV i d e d a t t h e
switchbo ard, bookstor e 0 r f O O d s e r V i C e b y 4-: 0 0 F e b •
/
2 1 st.
...2
5
I
-
..3
•
4
,.
6
.. ~w.e.
16
.i>.Jl.Jul.a
Titans
By
Jeff
Win Two
Vincent
Win ,i 1_'. ;.1··:, ~r high of 26points,
Rob Barnes lead Lane Community
to an 88-77 win over Salem Tech,
hitting on 11 of 22 shots from
the field, and four of five from
the free throw line.
Lane now 12-3 for the season
beat Salem 98-49 last January.
Mi dway through the first half
Lane found themselves trailing
17-8 with Norm Akins scoring
• three baskets and Joe Brikell
scoring two in the early Salem
streak.
Then Lane applied the pre·ss
and took the halftimt lead at
37-32, Barnes leading the way
with three straight baskets.
With 12 minutes remaining
Lane led 66-50 with the press
forcing several turnovers, then
Salem rallied to within three
at 76-73 before Lane came on
with the final 12 points scoring
spree.
Lane shot 46 percent while
Salem shot 41 percent;
A surprising man-to -man defense and hot shooting by Rob
Barnes ha;:; given Lane another
Oregon Community College Athletic Association win 83-64.
Lane, using the zone in all
LCC parents of pre-school
hildren who are interested
• the exchange child care program are invited to attend a
\~meeting Feb. 20 at 11:30 a.m.
'In room 115 of the Health\"Ill
previous gamf?S, kept Concordia
scoreless for the first four minutes with their tight man-to-man
defense, while Lane was getting a
IO point leaj.
LCC led at halftime 47-25 with
l
. Barnes hitting on seven of nine
shots he took. He ended u;> with
21 points for the gam<~, scoring
on IO of 14 attempts.
The Titans are in seco:id place
two gamt~s behind Mt. Hood.
In the first half, La.,e had ·
leads of 19-6, 22-7, 33-15 and
41-23. The Titans shot 41 percent of the game while Concordia
shot only 31 percent.
BRUINS LEAD IM.
By
PERILS OF PEARL MALONE AS PERFORMED
ONDERFUL FAIRYLANG
BY THE INMATES OF W
THE
One
"What will prattle next?" And
it's mouther waterd in a pissing
co~duet. But no one was alone
that night, except fo thier purple
minds the two of them smiled
and Peral said, "Let's get lost
in the depths of whatever and
of corse her mother had to
intervene and say "Sca.,dalous,
Scandalous''.
Pearl walked slowly into the
middle of the room turned first
to her right then to her left
dreamily she said, "I think
:sausage appeated at the window we need to buy some toliet
Next week Chapter
grinning lascivously. "Oh, oh" paper.
Two.
cried the Shtick.
Once upon a midnight dreary
Pearl Malone was having a party.
Of course it wasn't really a party
but we'll say that it was just
because, because we can't think
• of anything else. Anyway, there
she was in her party clothes
with ice cream dripping down her
face and cake up her nose, but
she was still the prettiest girl
there, mainly 'cuz there wasn't
anrbody else there.
Buildin§" ~ ~ - - - l l l l l d
From Olympus
Kathy
Marx
ASCUS. Needs
47. Tim~e mtm ended up with
over 20 points for the Bruins. ·
Rick Wier ancl Mike M 11ers each
got 22 while Rick Scott got 21
for the winners. Curt Wicks
led the HHTC with 12 points.
The Lo.:;ers, with the help of
Terry Taggert, Harry Fullerton,
and Terry Cummings defeated the
Bo:-n Losers. Cummings w;:is
The f~1tastic Beavers required high with 31, Fullerton had 25
twil overtime periods to gain a and Taggert contributed 16. High
53-53 victo:ry over the HHTC. for the Born Los,.m, was Brian
For the Beavers Dave Jordan Davis with 16.
Tne River Road Rats led by
had ~J points, 7 in the second
overtimt• and Dennis Co~ely with Joha Mc Donald, Ernie Kanga.; and
16. Curt Wicks led the HHTC Steve Reid defeated the Angels
by a score of 80-63. Mt:Donald
with 15 points.
The Bruins experienced th~ir ha,1 22, Kangas 18 and R~id end•~d
up with 15. Steve Steeke had
closest game of thw s,~ason as
th~, required one overtimt1 to 23 for the Angels.
In a close game the Beavers
take a 51-49 victory over the
River Road Rats. The Bruins edged the Winners in a 52-4?
were without the services of Mike contest. For the Beavers not
s~oring was Steven C. Harper,
Myers, ho·Never wUh help from
Rick Scotts 14 points and Carl but sparked the team quite ofetn
Wulod 15 points. They mana- from the bench. Daye Jordan
ged a victory. For the Rats was bigh for the Winners with
John McDonald got 18 points and 18 points and Ed Dillenger was
held for high man w'ith 16 points
Tom Cross had 11.
The W}nners easily bandeled for the Winners.
the Bor,1 Losers and continued
In a game that was close all
their •winning streak by a score the way, the underdog Angels
of 69-47. Jim Purscelly or managed a 66-65 win oYer the
known as big jumping Jimm:, Losers. The Angels had Steve
scored 21 points and Ed Dill- Dow•ly contributing 21 points and
inger got 16 for the Winners. MHte Raz with 15. Terry TagPete Light scored 17 for the
gert led the Losers with 25.
Born Losers.
The Brt1ins continued theirunFebruary 18blemished mark in IM Basket4:05 p.m.
ball by defeating the HHTC 90Bruins vs. The Winners
5:05 p.m.
TOP TEN SCORERS:
Iver Road Rats vs. HHTC
20.0
102
Ed Dillinger
February 2017.0
84
Rick Scott
4:05 p.m.
17.0
Terry Taggert 83
Beavers vs. The Losers
16.0
82
J. McDonald
5:05 I>_.m.
15.0
72
Mfk~ Myers
Born "Losers Vs. Angels
15.0
72
T. Cummings
13.5
65
D. Conely
13.0
64
Dave Jordon
12.0
Ernie Kangas 58
10.0
50
J. Purscelly
'
'' The Associated Students for
Commuity Unified Services may
be the answer to what to do
with spar:! time," says Co!lin r - - - : : : : : _ c s - - - - - ,
I
c::-,
I
Gray, an ASCUS memter. 1
::JC,;
"ASCUS was formed 1y the •
38
I
D
students for the students," says I
I
Gray. "Activities include: spon-1
I
soring dances, ushering at LCC I
I
home games, conducting tours
~---r I
and helping students with specific I ...LI.J.l"~ii:>.Jl,.I
I
_____..__ ,
problems."
I
Meetings are held every Tues- I
I
day noon, in the StudP.nt Senate I --~jaJ(ftnlr:-:
Office, located in the lower level I
I
:_ --_:-:: -- .:= .:-;_•:_: of the Health Building. Dues ar e
::==J ;-;_-::_.:
$2 per term a.nd A<;CUS is open
I
I
to ALT.. st iid~nts.
EJ
an
Oebote Team
•Traveled
d
Forensic ,i: ,: ".J ··,ate
Lan,:.
team h· a~ h : t ,J.J,1t"l --! r ·t On!gon
College F:~b. J l, and 15 to r:ompete with four au-1 t wo yea,;-:
colleges in a speech tourna:n~nt.
Placing in the finals were:
Terrie Grazier, third, in humorous lnterp.; Pc:1ul Nos!Jick
fourth in Extemih)raneousSpeaking. Placing in the preliminaries were; Paul Nosbick with
firs!; places in Exthree
temporaneou.5 Speaking and Lee
Curtis with a second in Imp:;ptu and Interpretive Speak-
tea•he r.
l'That's •he
•
I ___ .,!!!t!:.,c:;::~~ _
1
ASCUS (Associated Students for
Comm,rnity Unified Services)
Time: 12 noo".l, every Tuesday
Piace: Student Senate office in
the 3ea:th Building.
B1.1.HA'I Fellowship
Time: 8 p.m., every Thursday
Place: Room 115 in the Health
Buil~ing
O ur c1assrooms are
_
CAMPUS CRUSADE
Tim(! '. 11:30 a.m.,. every Thursday
. ~lace: Performmg A:t.~ ~o_m,
rn baseme.l of LRC l)Ul l1ing
CHOIR
Tim,~: 11 a.m., last Frid:17 of
•9ach mon+h
Place: Music Room
DE·!"€HtU
- - - - - - - - - - 7 Time: 11:30, every Thursday
Place: Conference room of the
i Study Skills Center
President: Steve Walla: e
1 • •
The Student Senate has alloted
the team $:300 to travel to the
Linfield State Tournament on
Much 6-7-8. Seven memt .-~rs
of the team will attend tl1is meet.
Cht~1PUS CLUB CORNE:.R
·'
I
·-
I
f Ore ns i [
!
plicants for the Mi.,:;s LCC
Contest are requested to meet
fin the Torch office for pictures
Feb. 23 from 3-4 p.m ..
You
A !lew constitution, without by- He said he is "interested in
laws, was ratified at the regular -working for people _
and with
senate session Feb. 13. At a people."
previous senate me,3ting Feb. 6,
At the Feb. 6 senate meeting
in a discussion concerning the the question arose whether Torch
new constitution, Jack Whisen- Editor Jerry Foster's attendance
hunt suggested the "Torch and at the senate meeting should be
Titan be separated from the Sen- made manadatory or not. No
ate with financial aid to be con- decision was reached and the
ti:olled." Objections were maie subject was tabled.
by the senate. Whisenhunt then
Parking is still a problem at
revised his motion to read '' The LCC. Marsh Johnson in a stateTorch and the Titan be separated ment said the "legality of the
from the Senate and let them
school administration in giving
succeed or fail on their own parking tickets has been determerits, with financial aid to read mined". The legality the school
in the form of a yearly loan has is still in question. Due to
with or without interest." Sev- the nature of some of the parking
eral revisions were made on tickets given--for having stickthis motion but following dis- ers on backwards, parking in
cussion none appeared sat- driveways (that go nowhere)-isfactory to the senate and it was the students complain a7:>out the
voted down when it became app- parking tickets. The essence
arent the newspaper co11Id not of some complaints has been the
run if such contingencies were legality of the school adminismade.
tration in issuing the tickets,
Two students were elected to the number of ti~kets, and the
Senate posts at the regular ses- kinds and -amoant of fines.
sion Feb. 3. Unopposed Dennis
A student court of appeals
Moody, a 20 year old law en- could help solve this situation.
forcement major, took his place
What do yoa, the reader, think
as freshman law enforcemP.nt of a stud,~nt court?
senator after ratification bySenThe subject of the Torch edate.
itor, Jerry Foster, was brought
Senate failed to act on the Mass up again, and the fact that fall
Communications freshman Sen- term Foster dropped classes in
ate positio:i because one of two order to keep his grades from
nominees, Wayne Miller, was falling. The sum total of four
a~sent. Elections could not pro- boars were accredited to the
ceed at the last Senate meeting editor at the end of fall term.
due to the absence of Miller's Foster said he will not let the
opponent, Dave Pond. At the same thing happen again. Whereprevious Senate meeting Wayne upon, the subject was tabled. Miller, a 31 year old Mass ComSenate made a $121 profit on
munications major, said in a the Wi nter Snow Dance last Satprepared statement that he felt urday night, Feb. 13.
"the best way to learn is to
The senat.e also ratified the
participate" and that he has en- LCC girls class ring. It can
thusiasm and the ability to learn. be seen in the bookstore. •
John Hill, 24 year old Electronics major, gained the position ·
of electronics freshman senator. •
John s ton
Lynn
- TEAM STA"WINGS
1.000
5 0
BRUINS
.921
4 I
LOSE.k!
.887
3 2
BEAVERS
.887
3 2
WINNERS
.667
2 3
R.R. RA. TS
.667
2 3
H.H. T.C.
.222
1 4
ANGELS
.000
BORN L~ERS o 5
Lane, which bas two more road
games, travels to Umvqua Tuesday for what Coach Mel Krause
calls a real toughie. GamE time
is 8 p.m.
Saturday, the Titans travel to
Coos Bay to face Southwestern
Oregon Community College at
2 p.m. Southwestern is averagiqg' 95 points per gamt1 says
Coflch Krause.
Chapt~r
Page Four
I
FL YING TIT ANS
Timo: 5 p.m., every 2nd and
4th T1esdaJ
Pla~e: Room 115 in the Airfram,~
Buildi ng
FOCIJ8
Tim<~: 3 p.m., every Friday
Place 25·13 "Harris, Eugene
President: Bo:mie Black
L
I ;~
I
(
I
lLearn any
-
-
-
thJ nr on your trip to Africa this
-
Summer?"
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
RODEO CLUB
TimH: 7:3D p.m., Thursday, Feb.
20
Place: Student Center in the P. 8.
Building