Pi~kering Named LCC Pres id.e nt A people-centered man _with a •keen interest in vocational education becomes president of Lane Community College on July I. He brings 18 years experience inedu·cational administration, teaching and counseling • . . ~~rt La_nce Pickermg, 38 , of Phoemx, Ariz., was n~med by the LCC Board of Educah?n Tuesday to succee_d Robert_ Hamil~, who has been actmg president _smce Dale Parnell left last July to become _state superintendent of public in- ~Foundation, · a new-college planstruction. Ding group. D~. Pickering, chosen from 250 Contacted by telephone, Dr. ~pllcants for the LCC presidency, Pickering praised LCC's present smce 1966 has been director of and potential. "There's no ques"Designing Education for the . . . • . t t • • F t ,, Re . A . .hon m my mmd bu tha this. is u ure. presentmgthe rizona a unique, inspiring and exciting State Department of Public In- institution. It captivates the imastruction, he heads a eight-state gination and shows what can be effort in the rocky mountain re- done at an educational institution gion to anticipate changes in designed for the people." American society and relate eduHe visited the LCC campus April cation to them. 18 and 19 and expects to be back He also currently has a private on campus May 9 and 10 for the psycholo·gy practice -and is pre- Oregon Community College Assosident of the Arizona College ciation Convention. ' 4th Year, No. 19 4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene, Oregon Dr. ~ckering was dean of students at Jh(jiana Institute of Technology fron1 1962-64, assistant to the director of r~gistration at the University of Mic1~gan from 195861 dean of men at 'Kings College . , m New York from 1~'56-58, was once a teacher, track-ba...:ketbaU co_ach at ~orthwestern Coll~ge at Mipneapolls from 1951-54. He received a do?t?rate _in student personnel admlillstrahon and higher education from Columbia University inl960andearnedbachelo_rs ~d maste~s degree~ at the Un~versity of Mmnesota m 1953 and 1954. He has been a regional and national consultant to a host of educational, psychological and business groups and has published widely in educational periodicals. The Freedoms Foundation cited him in 1966 for his work on a guide forencouragingpatriotism in the Arizona public schools. A Baptist church school teacher, he has Dr. Robert L. Pickering - . . • . • , been active m the Phoe~1x M_ayor s Task For,ce, YMCA, Kiwams, and , Gover~or s Prayer Breakfast Committee. April 29, 1969 Nosbisch Proposes Student Body Fee ,BY. NITA SANDER Paul Nosbisch, vice president of OCCSA, presented a $2 per term student body fee proposal to the President's Cabinet Tuesday April 23. The proposal had been discus-· sed in the Student ·Senate meet- in it. "This. t~in~ ii:; be_in~ _don~ over_, the heads of the student body on the Board level. Therefore, the st udent Senate is not truly representative of the student body."' Bingham said that when the; ing and had passed with only one opposing vote. Nosbisch said the proposal was college was first set up it was made because of need for another st ated that there would never· "Student be student body fees. "The philsource of revenue. Senate has only one source of osophy of the college is that all revenue -- the bookstore and people can go to college," said the vending machines. Next Bingham. He said that the fees year,,, said Nosbisch, "we will would be adding to the low tuibe getting the same amount from tion the college tries to mainthe bookstore but only about one tain. third as much from the vendNosbisch argued that this idea ing machines." Nosbisch said was never stated as a rule and this was because the LRC Food • that LCC was the only community Center would draw most of the college in Oregon that doesn't money that now is going to the have fees. The decision will be made by machines. Nosbisch also said that "the student body will grow by the Board who will consider the about 2o% and will be demanding recommendations of the Cabinet more activities." after the committee report. According to Nosbisch the Student Senate, which operated with approximately $21,000 this year, · will have about $13,000 to work with next year if this proposal isn't passed. Nosbisch said that this would mean "no yearbook, _ a cut in athletics, and the activities will be about the same -which wasn't much." He said Robert Norman, choral direche could see no other way of tor, has resigned. His resignation raising money. vfas effective following the AnThe proposal has been dirnual Spring Choir Concert Friected to an ad hoc committee day. of three staff members and three After the concert Norman was students to study alternatives. presented with a gift and ''best Nosbisch said that they hadn't wishes" from the members of come up with anything yet exthe choir and The New Lane cept, "to cut the activities proSingers, some of whom he had gram or to operate within the known for the past couple of $13,000 budget -- and neither years. one are in the interest of the Norman has been choral direcstudent body.'' The committee will make its report to the Cab- tor at Lane for the past three years. Before coming to Lane he inet today. Mike Bingham, social science taught music at Santa Fe Springs, senator, was the opposing vote sixth through eighth grades, at rance, Calif., and had taught in the Senate meeting. ·He stated To_ English and journalism in Tahis reasons for opposing as, coma, Wash. "The student body fees notorHe is leaving Lane to become iously start out small and nopart-owner and advertising mantoriously end up big.'' Bingham ager of "From The Stables," also said he objected ''to doing a Eugene area publication for something this year for the stuhorse owners. dents next year who have no say YVONNE COSBY Chor<JI.Director Resigns 'ANALYSI.S ANALYSIS Student Senate Needs More Money To Waste .BY GARY t.ox .. From the beginning of the year, pinion the Senate is at fault in the fall before freshmen are· most ASB students have said, since it didn't relate to the aver- even freshmen. How can a twolet the Student Senate play, just age student (who~by th~way,r is year college have this kind of as long as they stay out of my n~ar 25 years old -- can you election? Perpetually, unless this way. The Student Senate was safe ~magine asking a 25 year old is changed, half of the student _as long as it didn't directly secretarial major to the "Heart population will automatically not relate to the student government affect the student body. wlu, Hop"? Oh, groovy!). now they have directly influenced The childish bumpkins on the since they didn't even have the the student body. Paul Nosbisch, Student Senate squander away chance to vote for their officials; in a blindtng display of intelli- $12,561.48 on stuff that obviously It is unethical to as-k a student gence, says the Student Senate • didn't instill in the student any to participate in a system that must have more money to waste : trust or interest in the student only pretends to address their because he can see no way of government which supposedly re- needs but in actual fact, at best, raising money without it. With- - presents his interests, ambitions is subversive to them--subverout pausing even a moment to . and attitudes. I say obviously sive in their disrespect for stutry to find evidence of money ·• since roughtly 300 persons voted dent money, their lack of respent, I'll simply ask why Lane · in the last student government lativity which is the direct cause of student contempt for them, College can't make money the way elections. any other Student- Union rai~es • Why all this · ap·athy -- or is which in turn undermines student the money? Instead of blowmg it apathy? Should the student moral? The Student Senate has money on a sock hop, that money government be relevant to the robbed the student body of the plus the money spent for the stutlent body10r should the stu- fresh, invigorating atmosphere of Heart Hop could have made the dent body be forced to be re- • the academic community with its d?w~ payme_nt on a concert by lev.ant to the student government? "non-existance." The real tragedy is that this Jim1 Hendricks. It only takes The Student Senate obviously a thousand stu_dents, some floor doesn't have a very realistic idea student government ias so undermats, and a giant gym to. maka of what the student body is. It mined the normal student resthe student body some five to should have recognized that Lane pect for its governing body that is a commuter college, with a the students refused to particiseven thousand dollars. . If we were to examine the very wide spectrum of students. pate '1n the farceas: .was eyiSt9dent Senate budget, we would Therefore, activities should have denced in the last elections. (The . ask why_ $3,373.92 '.Was spentt related to the community and former staff of the TORCH was on athletics when the exaggerated to this wide spectrum of stu- partly responsible since they took student attendance at any one dents. How can the Student Sen- the same attitude as most of 'em. If game was 250 to 300 persons. ate even begin to think that a the students ... forget The Student Senate spent a grand "Heart Hop" "Soc Hop " and things aren't going to get prototal of $6,847.13 on such things a "Slave S~le" will reiate to pecti vely worse, the newly as a Fall Bar-B-Que which S()me "" intelligent students whose ave- "elected officials" should rea250 persons attend~d,~a f~I, rage age is 25? We quit having lize that they can't start off danc_e (7!> co_uples) a wmter a~h- soc hops and the like in Junior their reign "on the wrong foot." . vity~(?), :a Titan yearbook WQicht High. Maybe that's where the• With three to four per cent of never came out, a student hand- Student Senate is at Toe argu- the student body participating in book, student _activities (?), ment that says st~dent apathy the last election the new stub_Iaz~rs for the officers, and pub- is .the cause is nonsense. Stu- dent government doesn't have a llcahons for the Senate. Why does dents care about things that re- mandate from the students to the Student Senate need more late to them (draft, campus exist at all. Ther<:"! is, however, money? So the mem_bers c-~~old "disruptions," the war, the 18- no provision in the constitution which takes account of this. (Isn't more of these farcial activities, year-old vote, the Vinalle Fudge • buy themselves more blazers etc.) but the student government that nice?) The__ new government will take and attend more conventions does not relate to them -- so where they are obviously unable why should students care about office in May.)On May 2 a recall to learn anything? Is it the stu- , it? The real tragedy is that petition should be initiated, to~ot enj?ying these • •the student council is affecting gether with a referendum which dent'~ fault h?unhful achv1h~s wh_1ch are de- j them by spending student money would call for elections to be signed to entertam, stimulate and irresponsibly and then asking for held in the spring, and those encot,1rage them, or is it the more. Half of the student body elected in the recall to service Senate's fault for not promoting (the freshman half) didn't even until spring. This is the only student instigated, organized and vote for these ''elected offi- way the elected officials can feel controlled activities? In my o- cials." The elections are held responsible e\ected. If the people ,. Cont. to pg. 4 age 2 £()/TOR/Al H:FHlJHR HRHR:HR HllHRHRHRHRHRHUHRHRHRHRHRHll:: Narcotics ~~Diainond Bridal Pairs I= Attention All Left In Eugene Schools = new "Tulip Top" BY MIKE BINGHAM , = = · Handed Students = :i: :c = :c = = = = = = = = = = = = =:: = =: BY WILLIAM T -. .EHJ L:.K~UN Just recently ,a series of three articles concerning the drug problem in the Eugene high schools has appeared in the Eugene Register-Guard. The EEA (Eugene Educational Association) has formed a task force to fight the growing problem of drug usage in the high schools and even in some junior high schools. Apparently the EEA hopes to serve as a catalyst for agencies in this area. other Whether or not this task force will meet with success remains to be seen. The fight against this problem will only be won when parents and students become aware of the extreme danger of drug usage and decide to do something about it. It is too bad when students still feel the need to seek even bigger thrills in the use of drugs, just so they will be considered one of the "in" group. Too many parents are ignoring the problem and are not too concerned because it is happening to someone else; but when it happens to one of their kids they become enraged and demand to know why something is not being done about the drug problem. Well, parents, the schools are doing what they can by having active educational programs assemblies, about narcotics, movies and even lectures in health classes. The police force is doing what it can by arresting the pushers, breaking up pot parties and catching young kids in possession of the drugs. The actions of these two agencies still has not stopped the use of narcotics in the schools. Narcotics are even being used _by students in our colleges and universities. The law of averages would even suggest that even Lane Community College .has been touched by the so called drug bug. The problem must be stopped before it has a chance to get a start and the answer lies in the home and on the shoulders of the parents. The Student Senate, omnipotent source of rightiousness at Lane Community College, demonstrated typical naivete in refusing to put two proposed amendments to the constitution before the student body. These amendments would eliminate the possibility of groups that practice racial discrimination on campus. Left-handers the road is now clear to rise up against the righthanded oppres~ors! These racist pig right-handers that have so long kept the left-handers relegated to the yoke of slavery must be overthrown. From now on things will be different on this campus or else! We make the following demands for reform: 1. All people will shake hands with their left hands on this campus. 2. All textbooks on this campus will read from back to front. 3. All impliments such as scissors, staplers, paper cutters, • etc. will be purchased with the left-hander in mind. 4. Any right-handed person caught violating these de~ands or attempting to discriminate against a left-handed person shall appear before a tribunal consisting of left-handers. To aid in seeing these just and fai~ p~oposals through, I propose the establishment of a Left-:!IandedStudent's Union. The membership will include right-handers, but they will be subject to higher dues and will have no vote. Ambidextrous will be treated as equals and will have a vote but cannot be members of the executive cabinet. In closing I suggest that all left-handers purchase a gun for their own protection. (I also demand that all gun stores stock left-handed guns.) Remember, a right-handed pig will stoop to anything to keep you down. But you must keep your dignity as a hum3!, being and descend the minority that has helped to improve civilizatio,n so much. If a right-handed person steps on you, kill him! Slender elegance with diamonds glorified by enthronement m rahed settings. - SfiUDENT ACCOUNTS: ARE INVITED 24 MONTHS TO PAY! $2 50 · SEE HARRY RITCHIE'S SELECTION I 1 lL,~.:\~rk rwv3 . == = = . wi 11 .itRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHHHRHllHRHRHRHRHRHRURH~t; 856 B me t t e C-JJ,e Starlighf I LmtRI TO THE £()/TOR 343 • I 6 0 J E wE L E R 5 1ifeJding Jine • WEDDING INVITATIONS • NAP't<INS • MATCHE6 • THANK YOU NOTES • WEDDING ACCESSOl=l.1£.S DlversirNKI Intel prises If this was how it is, art would Dear Editor: The Campus Planning Commit- never progress and would never tee, asking us all to vote on the have progressed. This campus is designed in proposition of keeping or junking a sculpture by Harold Hoy, has a progressive manner and Harold sculpture reflects and insulted the taste and intelli- Hoy's • ~~M2ia~ra,~ ~~\~ gence of the artist and the stu- compliments the powerful andents. Mr. Hoy donated the sculp- gular mode the campus is deture to Lane Community College signed in. It's remarkable that 1 and now Lane College says, the Committee can't understand "Well, it sure is pretty but I . that and tr1en fall all •over _ff- • don't understand it and I don't self accepting it gratefully. know if it's worth the trouble Well ... that's . the way the old and maybe we should let the forum falls. In the Bookstore GARY CG~{ students decide." If the public was asked to vote April 29 and 30 statue of on Michaelangelo's David, we wouldn't enjoy it to10% discount on all day. The public doesn't neces- A Vote ·t ·or sarily, when called upon, go out all books and supplies of its way to voice favorable • opinion. In the days of MichaelSee you May 5 1.n our Higher Taxes angelo this wasn't any different. "Mich was a far out cat y'undernew store 1.n the LRC and only those who Dear Editor, stand," ···=j' happened to have the intellectual : foresight required saw the value (closed ~ay I and 2 for moving) We believe that property taxes ; in Mich's works; one of those and income taxes should be men happened to be the Pope. raised, A Hite sales and city taxes It's regretable that Bill Cox who enacted, and the tuition be proposed the vote, doesn't have raised so the school can waste • A t Hingham the same intellectual foresight more money. Some examples that and artistic sense that the Pope were currently observed: • ~r1~~~J:H:u..~~==~ ~~~ had. It would seem, at casual l) More catapillar-yellow art • Dear Editor: . glance, that this Planning Com- creations. (cast in metal for Looking For A Good Old Fashioned Hamburger ? mittee can't make up its own more cost) would Shades . of McCarthy! Isaugoma! mind on the matter and 2) Leaving lights on 24 hours rather "wash its hands of the a day, and leaving doors open Headline: Twenty Students Panic judgement and let the people de- with the heaters turned up. 4690 Frankl in Blvd. . •cide on the fate of this remarkState TV cameras--the 3) More Shakes F r i es Legislature! Burgers able work." A work of art whould Forum building had a single room be something that instills in us which had three TV cameras 0 some kind of esthetic envolve0 0 Would Mike Bingham please convey ment witti ~hat would normally in More flag-poles. Throw up : 0 ,' ~ n!?. It's . metal_ l_}amted .just ·be Elizabeth 0 to Her- Majesty, Queeen 0 a few more and we can ' call C Il, the deep regret we feel over . done to necessarily please our this place the United Nations. ! *Drafting .& Engineering C fne lkentious behavior of the r~- senses; so how caj, one vote MIKE NEWMAN C °0 Supplies , c• belliou~ minority who staged the on whether or not it should exist? N.SHEUCHYNSKI o C 0 Boston ,.l.,~a Party, and reassure C 0 C Her Majesty the Queen of the un0 C Desks Stu.dent 0 * questioning loyalty of her Amer0 0 Jean colonies. C · & Ch.a i rs. 0 I C 0 Just a student, c-. 0 ·New & Used Discounts to Students and Staff C !, Movi ng ,. Sale : _ LCC Bookstore TRY HAMBURG-ER DAN'S :,~-------~ ~~~-~~-~- -',"!!==== !i· STALLINGS VISIT 9ft 9!!:~ TEXACO 0 C. Herberg The TORCX would like to apologize for leaving Marion' Lois Purdy's name •off the article on the editorial page last issue concerning-the Study Skills Center. OUR • NEW ; C 0 2¢ off on a gallon of gasoline 0 .Ph O.JJ 30th. Avenue : Exit 7 46-9 3 2 0 ( Gasoline 0 Alley C 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0 0 * Art Supplies C C: C C C C Pl .enty of Free Parki"ng :C 1173 Pearl ·st. : Oooo~Q~ttooooo o~ nnnooooooooooo ~~~ooooooooooo : .-Page 3, ·ey BOBBY EDWARDS Free School lnslilule Black .. Are Excluded Being Organized From White System an education that gears to life Bill and Cindy Wooten, owners and the truth shall make you and managers of The Odyssey and the needs of the people not free. Coffee House, have announced the The group has discussed many to labor, enabling people to benebeginning of a "free school' in reasons for the establishment of fit from the university education the area. the free school but the main as a result of free experience The school is to be set up one is the failure of the public (because of group. participation for anyone in the community that school. The failures are listed and the experience of working wants another chance at educa- , as: not accomodating itself to together). tion. The Wootens and various Future plans are to establish the concepts of a pluralistic soother persons in the community con- an adult education program in ciety, an avoidance of have taken on the job of organiztroversy, an excess of emphasis the community and to attempt to i,ng the program from scratch by on obedience and servility rather restore comr.nunity self-reliance first setting up weekly seminars that responsibility and decision on questions of social judgement, in 'I'he Odyssey Coffee House at making; the result being that it a capacity· which now is mono713 Willamette in Eugene. The turns off rather than on the po- polized by the media. If the proseminars are for anyone who has gram' succeeds, ff:may become tentially creative students. shown an interest in the proThe aims of the free school, a private school fn time to come. gram or who would like to join. All instructors will be voluna demonstration of an alternative There will be discussions on what method or system of education, teers, and. already :some have a free school is, .how, when, are listed as: no age group se- volunteered from the U of ·o. and - where it will be set up; gregatiqn (diminish .peer gr9~ Anyone that has a knowledge of and the tieginning of sign up. influence and remain close to a certain subject will be eligible people have already Sixty the natural form of society), no for teaching that class. signed up with little or no an- clear cut demarcation between For further information the nouncement of the program so teachers and students (all are Wootens can be reached at The . far. The weekly seminars will learners), a seminar method of Odyssey Coffee House at 713 1ast until June when regular clas- instruction to involve all partici- Willamette ~treet in Eugene. ses will begin. pants with no grade or exam The suggested program will pressures- -problem orientation consist of three main sections: a keeps theory closer to practice, tutorial program, humanities, and arts. The tutorial program would offer "drop-outs" or "kickouts" any classes they need to make up for graduation. New releases for the past couple of weeks have been fairly Humanities will include a subject curriculum of philosophy, skimpy but the records that have been released are of fairly . . . . ' history, literature or any other h~ aualitv. The new Procol Haruni -- A SALTY DAY -- continues the overall: course that the individual may want to take, and a problem cur- sound quality characteristic -of Procol -Harum and ··some of the ·. • riculum which will be determined lyrics are quite pointed. The new album by Sandy Bull, who plays all the parts of what by the needs of the participants. A few points suggested for the amounts to an electric string band, E Pluribus Union is one of contains us the finest and stoniest records of the year. The album • 1 t t t . prob1em curricu um were: • • Foreign Policy and the war in two 17 minute tracks which amount to electric s rmg quar e s. Viet Nam, youth and authority, A very worthwhile record. . Leigh Stephens, who used to be lead guitarist for Blue Cheer, race relations, local economy, family and interpersonal rela- has a new record, RED WEATSER, which far surpasses anything tions, and sensitivity and en- he did for Blue Cheer, which is not only to be hoped for but ardently desired. Stephen is backed, attractively, by the usual Philips Recounter groups. The third point in the program, cords A & R. The r ,~Iease of the new Bob Dylan is of course the event of the local, state wide and national arts, will include haJ!dicrafts, painting, sculpture, year and is representative of the best of Dylan or as the -slick location ••. according to job types. pottery, •• Placement Director, Bue~ · theater'a.Ild film workshops,and mag jags say, a must.• An original S.F. sound group has • Bailey, said that around 5,~90.'_.'··music: released their first on Capitol after The program is primarily high school students are expected a wait of several years. Sons of to attend the Ca:eer Institute. ·orientated toward hight sc~<?Ol Career check hsts _have been and junior high school students, . Champlin, the group has a two alsent to various schools through- . but it is open to anyone--and all . bum for the price of one set, LOOSEN UP NATURALLY, which • out the Lane County area. Each viewpoints. is one of the most danceable records The idea, the group said, is student attending the career .i nto arrive for a long time. The group stitute has chosen five areas to get people to learn by their to attend from the following: own efforts. l'ts orientated to- • has the usual string, drum composiadministration, business, educa- ward freedom--know the truth tion with horns. It's all done very well. tion, biological science, physical ------------------r -------- ·• . science, service, agriculture and , --------- --------------- ---outdoor work, art, social service j •stna,nr:g-:· The BSU needs ·-a· permanent on campus. Why? Constitution of the BSU -- Article II, Section I A: To foster the growth of and assimilation of black culture contribution to the society. B: To engage in the study of black history and life. During the past two months I have come to believe there is a genuine concern from Lane County to include the blacks, but its institutions still exclude blacks from the system when they propose million dollar budgets to the commu::iity. The country has become aware of the need to include the black man into the main stream of American society. The first most basic place to start is in education, "our schools" or should I say, "your schools." Yes, your schools which practice institutionalized racism. 1 have to exclude the majority of people in Lane County whom I believe are sincere about their desire to include everyone. This includes Indians Mexican Americans, blacks etc. Lane Community relevent to the needs of the community. To include College must everyone means to take into account the blacks too. We are her~: we aren't going back to Africa no matter how the beuracrahc system tries to exclude us. We have more faith in the A!Ilerican people than to let these barricades stop us from demandmg what is ours, "the people." It is not hard for m~ to believe, Dean Cox (the man who controls the rooms) that you forgot the black people and the current ev~nt~ in our country, towards black participation, and ·awareness by whi~es to communicate. If Lane Community College had a Black Studies , Departments we (students) would not have to concern. ourselv~s, or have to come begging for closet space or for an information desk for the students and LCC and the community. The BSU cannot get off the ground until we are ~pted. The blacks on campus should be encouraged to participate and not discouraged by a minority of unconcerned, unaware white students. Dean Cox if you would come out of your roomy office, walk over to the' student center, and talk to some of the students with all your degrees and experience could combine the two to become more "intuned" to education, students and the needs of the community. You might contact some of the high schools and ask if there is a concern by students to find out more about black culture. I guess we black students will just have to wait until Dean Cox decides to accept us, but we must go to school "today!" I am sure that if Dean Cox ever becomes aware of the situation of the black man in this country he (a good cristian) would only be too happy to share his office with the BSU. New Record Releases Hit The Stands B . Career lnst·11ute eg In$ -Thursday The Career Institute will begin at 9:25 a.m. May 1, with a general orientation session.~ the main gym. At 9:30 a.m. tile students will attend the first of the separate sessions, at which representatives ·from business and labor organizations will talk with students and discuss the various aspects of jobs and business according to each student's interest. The business and professional men will identify themselves and the company represented at the separate presentations during the many sessions throughout the two days. They will explain present and anticipated future ne~<fs •or their business and/or industry in personnel. They will cover entry levels and limitations, both promotional and salary, encountered . at variou,s levels of education, training and experience. They will also cover what their companies expect from employees in the way of attitudes. Time will be allowed the students to ask questions. If time allows, the different business and professional representatives may go into the relative supply and demand situation as found in various communication and transporta- I tio~;iley said that four sessions; 1: two each morning and two each 1 1 afternoon, will be held on the fourth floor of the new Learning Research Center Building. "The Rotary Club has been invol vep in the Career Institute for the past 15 or 16 years and it has been getting bigger each year," said Bailey. "LCC was selected as the logical place to hold the Career Institute, because it is centrally located in the Lane County area." The Career Institute is to last for two days, May 1 and 2. H R y sTA LsH I p ! ~ ( 1 • •1 ANNOUNCES THE SEMI-ANNUAL JIM SWINDLE . BIRTHDAY PARTY SPECIAL" Th i s c o u p o n . wo r t h 5 o¢ - f o r purchase t he 0 f Pick from void EMERALD LANES , EXFEll1' BALL FlTilN 40 OAKWAY ROAD cuo1cESt>01'S G &. olULLlNG-- : • A°V AIL.ABLE LCC s t u d e n t s toward t he a I b u m o t you r choice ,I _ I I I.. the largest . selection in Oregon Limit: One Per Person after 1 0: 0 0 P. m. Sunday. May 4, 1969 CH RYSTALSH IP Join your friends in a Summer League. S&H Green Stamps with all bowling T HE BR (fH T • S POT ON. THE CONTE MPORARY HOR I Z ON accessories. Conveniently located for your bowling pleasure. EAGUE. 5\GN UP r,ioW FOfl sut.11N1Efl \... 40 OAKWA y ROAD 7 W. 11th•The Firsf Door off Willamett~ St. Op E N T I L L 1 0 : 0 0 E V E Ry N I GH T EMERALD LANES . II : - • -- • '' 't' , - - _____ • ------------•{/---- , - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - I I I I I I Page 4 JB-A Way Of Life BY P~GY DENNiSTON . Titans Sports BY LYNN JOHNSTON Calendar ·wiui--performances by Darrell Lively, Doyle Kenady and Dave the Titan track team defeated Salem Tech., Clackamus, Wise, . • • "Ruth, a little more blue onJ.B." if something is not good enough for April 2"9- Women's varsity tennis_ • Portland Community College, and Columbia Christian in a five• Oakridge H.S~, there at 3 p.m. way meet on April 19 at Hayward Field. . "~e wo~an scene is dragging, him he makesyouw~tt~g_ooutand _ Men's varsity tennis.:.· Results: pick 1t up girls. Get mad, laugh, search -for your own mdividualan- May 1 Oakridge H.S. here at 2 p.m. 100 yd - Darn,~!l Lively; 1st place, 10.3; Dava Wise, 2nd place, 10.7; You're too nice." swer. be coarse. Ert: Falk, 3rd place, 10.9 It's a rehearsal of "J.B.", the Rehearsals are not easy. They May 1 _ Women'; varsity track - . Five-way meet with am Port-_ 220 yd - John Jenson, 1st place, 23.3;- Eric Falk, 2nd place, 24.5 Performing Arts Department's are time consuming and exacting.· host . 440 yd - John Jenson, 1st place, 50.8; Marty McKinley, 2nd place, land State, u of o next drama pr~uction which will When you. have done a scene two 52.3 Oregon College of Education. . or three times and are called to do open Thursday m.ght. Jan McNeale, 1st place, U3. 7; Dan Norto.'.l, 2nd ~lace, yd 880 _ track varsity Men's _ 3 ~ne of !he ~ast, the v~~ce it again y_ou feel like sayi_12g, "Go May . 2:01.9; Marty McKinley, 3rd place, 2:10.2; Kenn Nick~ll am Junior Varsity and Southgivmg instructions IS very familiar to hell!" Instead you bite your Conely, NT. · Dennis and Corat C.C. Oregon westers cha~a~_ the regain to try and lip R~to me by now. It is Mr. Ed , 440 Int. Hurdles - Darrell Lively, 1st place, 57 .1 (school record); vallis 10 a.m. azzino, head of the Performmg terization that you want. nus is Loyd Kildal, 3rd place, 1:01.4; Dave King, 4th . pl~y May 5 ' ·- Men's varsity tennis _ Arts J?e~art!11ent~ certainly isn't particularly ~ifficult in . . place, 1:07 .4 Oakridge H.S. , there at 3 p.m. • as inhmidatmg as it was. at the end which deal_s wit~ dea!~ and,1,ivmg m Falk, _ Eric & Ltvely Darrell Jenson, John Wise, Dave Relay 440 _ tennis varsity Men's _ 6 May does. J.B. which m way the of last term when I sat m tryouts . 1st place, 44.5 Portland c.c., there at 1 p.m. with many other fellow students. However, when you go home from Mile - Jan McNeale, 1st pla".!e, 4:46;5 Then, as Mr. Ragazzino sat at the a rehearsil knowing that you have Two Mile - Bill McCall, 1st place, 9:54.6; Jan McNeale, 2nd place, Tracksters 3 ·front of the.Forum and explained done a good job, the feelings that 9:57.0 · H • the play and the tryout process, you have make all the frustration, ' Dennis Conely, 1st place, 6'2" Jump high . onors _ in I sat in a seat, quaking with fear time, and energy worthw~ile. Track Events: Darrell Lively, Long Jump _ Dave Wise, 1st place, 22'9" "J.B." is the first play I have at what was ahead of me. I had wanted for many years to become been in, but it won't be the last. who placed 1st 10 the. lOO yd dash Triple Jump - Dave Wise, 1st place, 43'53/4" • involved in drama, b11t for many I'm addicted to drama. The parts (10.3), set a school record in the, Pole Vault - Dave King, 1st place, 12'; Jim Bauer, 2nd place, 11' reasons I had not. I finally had I play may always be small, I may 440 -~t. ~urdles (57.l), and ran on Discus - Doyle Kenady, 1st place, 136' · gathered enough courage to try out try out and not get a part at all, the wm~mg 44 0 yd relay team. - Javelin - Butch Hawthorn, 2nd place, 167'2" record) (school 48'71/4" place, 1st Kenady, Doyle Put Shot Thurof graduat_e 1967 a IS Darrell_ and publicity for "J.B.", but as I sat in the but there is always . sto~ . High School and is -a math Forum I began to wonder if I makeup and lighting. Final score - L.C.C. 100; Salem Tech. 21; Clackamus 17; Portland . rr.a~or. _ was just there to make a fool of . I Field ~vents: Doyle Kenady an_d C. C. 14; Columbia Christian 3 myself. As I looked around the AN AL YSIS (from _J>_g~ !) ._ Students: The BSU needs permanent on campus. Why? is room I saw many faces familiar .who were "elected" are ethical Da-ve W15e share honors thrd Constitution of the BSU -- Article Il, Section IA.: To foster the to me from the cast of "Stop the politicians they will instigate .the _ ~eek. Doyle set 3: school reco th \ \ 0 ~s ~: growth of and assimilation of black cultur_e contribut~on to the soth wi put ~~ot e m, . again, run and recall themselves World", and felt even more 4 7 114 . and als~ a s mDo e ciety. B: To engage in the study of black history and life. intimidated and out of place than addressing themse1 ves to the real . ~ 1 Ye ' problems that face thelr off-ices d1Scuss with a 136 toss. I had before * *·.* * * ** * Gr~ve Cot!age of gra~ua~e J966 a is 'I'bey In reviewing these feelings of and the student government. * trepidation I have come to the con- · will have to realize that Lane and IS a !>hysical educ~hon maJor • * dent tu s time part a am [ * I_ong the m 1st. ,,took Wis; ~a7e twoa college, commuter a is : feels clusion th;t nearly everyone * them when they are trying out for ;. year college, and an institute Jump (22 9 ), 1st m the tr~le * anythpeofdramaproduction. Even~ which is goal oriented due to j~mp (43'5 3/4"), ran on thew~- *I am a full time student : d . * andtook2ndm team relay 440 mng those who have tried out for many :· its emphasis on vocational tech* O t 1 n 2' s h O u l d 1 e h e h V 1968 a_ H gf~~e dSp?$.· ydf 100 the etc. education, adult ,. no~ogy horribl~:. the have still piays many O Yes in a c 1 o s ed booth • • rm ie fear that they too will not be ~ey, if _they indeed·are e!hical, • graduate * * have t don they that realize will attempt, cast. In this, my first * N O '--\'i LJ,;,.__ -' * , I was fortunate to be cast in a a mandate from the students and • 1 : * '·. n..,.-JCI ?. •.. that they shouldn't want to run small part. * Tb e E 1 e c t or i a 1 Co 11 e I( e in n a t i on a 1 Rehearsals have now become a a government as irresponsible as s • d e n_d e be . d 1 o sh . 1 * way of life, and I can now under- !he one pr?sently in office. Sta~t* . e * e e c t 1 on s stand why people believe that Mr. ,, mg off with suEh a low votmg __ 11 * * " 0 Raga l ,;i_r10 is such a good director. turnout (three to four per cent of the have It comes from instilling in those student government) they will * My part in this _ e-lection give-s me the * who are actingforhimthedes ire · no other choice unless they ac* * to do thebesttheypossiblecan;and cept the recall and, with the help student my from more _ demand to e :•chanc_ the to of THE TORCH, get down * * . student ·and off their clouds. The * I Yes ( senator L ·---··· t * rep res ant at iv e - .~ nh d" t J k ·Wh Awinds are blowhg down °Q_elow. * . 1se un , * ACCOr ing o ac NO a student senator for the Tech- * nology Department, the Student Senate will hold a vote May 12. * JUSTIFICATION FORS2. 00 STUDENT BODY FEE: * The vote is for student partici- * : pation in a proposal already in 1 .-: Sc b o l ii r ~bi p * • an ad hoc committee which stem- * * the President's Cab-* 2. Career Days from med * • The custom of flying the flag . ' mourning comes from the year ** * at half mast during a period of 162.7 and although it may seem inet. * t a p i s"h er ad e 1 p Ou gr g in in a Tr . 3 * whether The vote is to decide -~ stra~ge, the flying of the ·nag c onv~n ti ons a·n d senate m·e et ings • not the students will pay a! or the by done at half mast was * s e r I i as on w i th o th e r c o 11 e g e s o I C . 4 * term, per $2 of fee body stude?t militar , in the striking of colors * ... • :and students • • ! fall. next startmg at surrender. . Whisenhunt said the vote was * • The flags in front of LCC both * being held in behalf of the ad- * 5 • Ea l _a~ge d act iv i t _i es for 6 9~_7 0 the state and country, have now s tu den t in v o 1 v e me.n t in a c t iv i t y More . 6 "They said, he as, ministration, flown, at half mast for the better * .. c h O i c e • asked us to hold it." Whisenhunt * than 30 days in honor of the depart-! all in n representatio .Better 7 "Wew~ttomake ~sosaidth3:t, late President Eisenhower. He * by ·senator s t it_ as educational a thmg as pos- *, would have been honored the same sible." * . men s * way if he had never been apresiFive Senator-at-Large posi- * 8. Involve stud·ents w1th Li~tle Leagues* dent. He won this right by being 9 . Gr e a ·t er int r amu_r a 1 endeavors• . one of the great generals of tions are _o~en • .Applications_ for t b f~ t i c s f O r a 11 s tu d e n t s . M * obtamed be can these positions World War II. ** . in Jack Carter's office in the * . 1 0 • 0 re a _ . There is no rule in the fly- Health Building. After receiving 11 . In s t i t.u t e a 1 um n i P rio 2' r ams 1 n and ing of the flag that pertains to these applications another vote * * o u t s 1 de · of the- c o 1 e g e • flying the flag for 30 days after H . 12 which time there at held O pen h o u s e t o a 11 Lan e Co u n t Y : be will Os t a dignitary's death. But there * • r e s i d en t s . constitution amend- * • • is one rule stating that the flag will be some * 1.. -'-'-· f .r • t ..u be voted on. convocation :* I h av e r e a d t h e •J• u s t 1.• f 1· c a t 1· on ments to is * e o a planned sho~ld be flown _at half mast • There $2. 00 student body fe,e and think until the f~neral is over. ~ny L or general meeting for installa- * this is •th ·e way our s tu den t gov er n me n t honorable discharged ex-servi~e tion and charging of all Asso* man can be so honored. The lyi- ciated Student Body officers and * * • s Ye · • d e c an fin e b d 1 sh o u m~ can be so honored. The student Senate for '69 - '70. * flymg of the .flag at h~f m~st Attendance is recommended for * I ·'N for 30 days _is by presi_denhal meeting and being aware of the * * your-;tudent should way wh1.t !In ofnew the of goals and plans to given usually is and decree, , 1 fl d N t· B th th St t d * tu e . a~h~f ,atna ags all great statesmen of this ficers wou w ho and you 1 * !representat ive help • s1 remama . mas _mremem- country, especially when they t ~ e d u \ s in d e v 1 v i be t e k i I u y : brance of President Eisenhower. die in office. O O O O w· a ! ** * * * * 0 **** ******* * ** * * * * * * * * ! ! ! ASS To D . ! O* n Ie ! Proposal u y CJ N ,. f::tr ._.... l LCC Flags Fly ! • Half Mast Ci !· ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! HA wA I I : activiti"es? 0 °· I ! ! ! ! * * * * SAMPLE BALLOT * * * cali or * -. For·· application write ** . 7 6 th, Portland, Oregon 292•9917 * !Note:The student body number on the * . ' ' -· tori.i: **reverse side w i l l he checked •a·o·d ~ - - - ~ NAME - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ H O N E - - - - - .* ' * ADDRESS- - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •· ,* ! o f f _· -fie·fore.. the· • ballot·•·is•··t·e ac'L zip .J,.._..;..._ _:~:!:::~----~:; .;;;;------------------ - ...-....--...- .......-.......-----=--- ---- =- - -----= = - - - - - - - '* * *·* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .t···:. H A W A I N -<___,_ W E E K S August 13/27 / 1969 , $ 1 3 9 Ro u n d - T r i p A i r f a r e --~ S t u d e n t s .. Fa c u I t y .. S t a f f - Fa m i I i e s ** * * * * * **· *