.. ;; . . .. ., ·R8mmerde Displays Captures . Old West . .. "Whisker Reno Days, May 1617 is, in effect, activities days. It will be centered around the gold rush era and there will be something for everybody", said S. James Long, chairmanofthestu• dent sponsored project. There are three . important phases of Whisker Reno Days: a talent show, a car rally, and the old time casino. The old time casino will be the Painting$' major area of Whisker reno On display i~ the gallery of Days. It will include a small . the administration building are bar serving root beer and other : a series of paintings done by soft drinks, a Can-Candance, two : Gary Remmerde, a local Oregon black jack tables, a coupl~ of painter. . crap tables and other various • According to Marston Morgan, games of fortune. There will be planning facilities, the paintings no money involved in the gam- are on displaytointroduceLCC's bling. Script money can be bought . students in the art departments by paying either a flat entry-or . and the college at large to the . "straight across the table" in- work of professional artists in side. The person winning the the community. most money will be givenaprize. • Morgan said the paintings will Pokes of gold, won in the car be on campus until May 14. The rally, a garter contest (the win- J2ainter will be on c~mpus t~is ner having the best, the oddest week to discuss the paintmgs with or the worst garter), and_ the painting and drawing cJasses or . whisker reno contest (or whisker . anyone interested. . _ . John Kreitz, chairman of •judging), will be exchangeable for Morgan said. the painter used LCC's Business Department~ an"." script money. contradictory images, as the fish nounced the possible formation of The car rally will be open for and the rifles flying through the a business and real estate man- . any car. It is a time distance air or the self-portrait in the agement course which would lead rally starting from the East park- face of the bull, to contradict to a degree as Associate of ing lot and will last for two hours. reality. The images· are placed Science in Real Estate Manage- No one will know where the course in unusual context to evoke unment next fall. The course would will le3:d until the beginning of the , usual feelings. be directed toward specialization race, when instructions will be In looking at the paintings, · in the development and profitable hailded out. Beginner's fee is $2 Morgan said, the object is not operation of property sites such and the Seat of Pants division to decide whether you like it as the Valley River Project in (for experienced rally drivers) or not, but how effective he is Eugene. will be $2.50. in creating the emotional feelA real estate license to fiell A dance, to be MC'd by a disc lngs." doesn't include any specification jockey from KASH radio, is schAfter the display comes down, for training in the analysis of eduled for Saturday night, May 17. toward the end of the term, profit making real estate ven- The dance will be held in the another set of paintings will take tures or the proper management basement of the LRC Building their place. of undeveloped sites. There are and the entrance fee will be a- Nita Sander very few formal education round 25~. • courses available in the country where this information can be obtained and result in a degree. '' Although we are not funded at present, we are working on it." Kreitz said, '' and we hope Business & Real Estate Course Forming Ahh Spring as ·everyone sirigs of spring in the air, a quick photographer caught one newly-planted, scraggly tree that had also joined in the spring _spirit _with __many -pinlc and white blossoms. Rebuttl-e Nosbish Explains $2 Fee ·sy. PAUL NUSB!SCH the school budget will provide for another instructor who would The a~ticle appearing ill this • give this course." At present, there are numerous space in last week's Torch, asked demands for peopl_e . trained in a· simple question, "Why can't property management. Civil Ser- LCC make money the way any Student Union raises - - , . . ,. _ vice positions starting at $600 other The program director for can. ~roadcast that turns m .__monthly are open to persons money." The answer is equally KMPS is opening the program aud1h_on tape and sounds ~ood, •obtaining a degree, as well as simple--that is exactly the for talk shows to include any he said. The student doesn t have man other opportunities for em- Student Senate is proposing. to be "super good" as he will • Y students who would like to be ,Every four year institution of ployment. on the program. Lee Curtis, one 1earn w1_·th prac rICe.' The Business Department will higher education (public and priof the station programmers, said The ~ive pr~grammer~ now on : also be offering three more ac- vate) in Oregon charges a fee the talk shows will cover any 1he stat_ion are. Lee Curbs (9-11), counting courses next fall in res- which finances student activities. subjects that directly concern the Ken Wilhelme (11-12), Marsh P nse to additional student in- In addition, of the t..12ve comstudents, "like student fees." Johnson (12-2), Steve Harper t:rest. · munity colleges, ten have student Curtis said, ''We will hear any (2-3), and Larry Peterson (3-5). Tonie Nathan body fees and the other two student. Every -student has the (Lane and Portland) are trying right to express his opinion with to get them. the understanding that the oppoI will not try to decipher site view will be expressed. Any various facts and figures pre .. sented in the alledged "Analystudent wishing to express his r Acq·1res opinion can call 295 and ask for Instructor sis" (no one in student body me, or leave their name and numgovernment has been able to ber where they can be reached, figure them out). I will not conand we will put them on." cern myself with the meaning of, Curtis also said that any stu"childish bumkins," or the redent who wishes to make a comlevance of the, "Vanilla Fudge, 0 ment on the mu_sic bf:i~g played, . Dorothy Bergquist will fill the versity of Oregon Consort, and to a "25 year old secretarial to _ exp_ress their op~mons, or six week vacancy left in this directs the girl's choir at St. secretarial major." I will, howmake a request, can call the same • term by the resignation of Robert Mary's Episcipal Church in _ ever, inform you of the plans extention. Norman choral director, last Eugene. •She does singing per- and reasons for the $2 student .. KMPS has received quite a week. ' . formances in this area and has body fee. At the present time the Stubit of comment from several of Mrs. Bergquist moved here appeared with the Eugene Symthe students and many requests. from New York in 1964, where phony on a couple of occasions. dent Body has two major sources Curtis said several students that she received her Bachelor's De- . -There was no class time lost of income, vending machines are in the student center from gree from Mannes College of· fur the choir in the change of ($8,000) and bookstore ($10,000 2 - 3 every day have requested Music and later taught voice at instructors. Instead of five days promised-$4,000 received. With jazz music. He said that the that institute and also at Brook- a week the choir will be held • the expanded food services in ·music will be played, hopefully, lyn. Her husband teaches Music Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the LRC, the vending machines sfartm.g Monday. . History, Theory and Analysis and the New Lane Singers will will be eliminated as a major ·meet Tuesday and Thursday in ·source of ASB income. ThebookKMPS now has five program- at the University of Oregon. mers, and Curtis said another She is a member of the Uni- the· 11-12 module in the Per- · store (as proven by the difference ' between amount promised and programmer is needed. '' Anyone •forming Arts department. amount received) is an unreali- KMPS Begins Talk Shows Cho·• Rebuttle New . able source of income. As a • result, the Student Body can count on little or no income for next year. the Student Realizing this, Senate began a month and a half research project to •study alternate methods of income. The end result of this research is the proposal for $2 student body fees. Planned usage of the money . raised will be in six general areas: Athletics-(1) continuation of the present inter-collegiate athletics program with the addition of baseball. (2) continuation of present intramurals program. Speech Team-finance LCC's • speech team's competition in tournaments. thousand Activities-several dollars to finance student initiated activities. ~blications-financing of student publications, (Torch, Titan and Titan Code). Public Relations-long range programs to promote community • awareness and support of LCC. Conventions-promote an active Community College Student's Association (at the last convention, a group was organized to fight the sales tax, a lobbying effort was started in Salem, and we began work on a Student's Bill of Rights). I will close by pointing out that communication is always a two way street. So, "DON'T WAIT, COMMUNICATE." .BY MIKE BINGHAM Page 2 Student Promotes Left Emotion Hampers Writer Handed. Student Union I am writing in response to Mike Bingham's article in the April 29 edition of "The Torch." I feel he has done an excellent job of breaking the ice for all How many peaple really know citizen. In brief, the conserva- left-handed persons. It is about time for society what kind of animal the American tive does not_ want the federal to become aware of the hardconservative really is? In resholding his hand ships and discriminatory acts ponse to the question of many government every time he goes to the bath- which have so inhumanly been students (two), I will try to give my interpretation of the con- room. The conservative is so I released on the minority of leftvehement in his protection of the i handed persons. Left-handers servative. First, there are some myths individual that he might even I can no longer accept the slow about conservatism that need to commit the blasphemous sin of pace of reform in our schools and other institutions of our sobe dispelled. Every conservative criticizing a Kennedy! Many older people worry about ciety. We must make everyone is not a racisf. In the last presidential election, most sensible the extreme liberalism of the aware of our hardships through conservatives (Goldwater, Budk- younger generation. They needn't radical and unreasonable reley, etc.) supported Nixon in- worry, because once many of quests and actions. We should follow the brilliant stead of Wallace, even though these young radicals leave the Wallace was decidedly more con- academic community and start example of other minority groups servative. The reason: Wallace working and making money, they and band together into a Leftwas also decidedly a racist. Nixon also will become incensed when .Handed Student's Union like Mike they find that the government Bingham has proposed. After we is not. takes one-fourth of everything have formed the LHSU (LeftEvery conservative does not check under his bed for Com- they make. He may not become Handed Student's Union), I promunists every night before re- a full-blown conservative, but he I!pose the following actions: l) We should seclude ourselves tiring. The sensible conservative will cease defending government "hand-out" programs. from the rest of society and feel realizes that Communism, though Being conservative is some- sorry for ourselves, so that there he disagrees with it ideologically, is here to stay, so we times existance, particularly if will be a complete breakdown of holds some communication between us and might as well try to live with the conservative position in Academia, where li- the right-handed world. it. The true conservative, inberalism rules supreme. (Just 2) We should demand special cidentally, does not favor dropask Paul Malm). Defending an privileges, and if we do not get ping nuclear bombs on any country that opposes the U.S. unpopular program or rapping them, we will threaten, riot, However, the conservative re- one, sometimes has the effect walk-out, sit-in, etc., until we congnizes the impracticability of of making the conservative an • get our selfish, self-centered dumping our entire nuclear ar- unpopular person on college cam- way. puses. 4) We will demand that edusenal into the Atlantic Ocean. lt is well-worth the trouble, cational institutions teach courOne of the prime tenants of conservatism is that the indi- however. To meet a person who ses in "The History of Sinistral vidual is king. The individual has supported Johnson in 1964 (and (Left-Handed) People," mostly his intellectual integrety to pre- has been kicking himself ever because we want everyone to know serve in the face of a world since) is an incomparable plea- that they were left-handed. (Who sure. I don't say "I told you cares what they did; just so they ·rapidly become de-humanized. A. man is an individual, not a num- so," I just smile quietly and were left-handed.) This will be chuckle. one of our biggest accomplishber. A man has certain rights ments, because then we will be which cannot, or at least should truly on our way to breaking P.S. To C. Herberg: not, be deprived him. I'm sure Her Majesty appre- down and destroying any chance The conservative reacts, of having a truly integrated hartherefore, against the behemoth ciates your concern, but I can monious society. The theory is assure you that the Queen does of the federal government. He "Divide and Conquer." reacts against a government that not claim a colony that still, 5) Then we will demand that after 200 years, cowers to the dictates his actions as aproperty Lane Community College spend "licentious behavior of the reowner, businessman, or private a reasonable amount of money to bellious minority." .___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ j buy some single-seating, left- The American Conservative handed class chairs. Also in the Forum building we will deman<J (not ask) that they tear up a couple of rows and replace the right-handed seats with seats suitable for left-handed writers. 6) Next we will become more selective in our demands and "requests." Since a small minority like the LHSU does not like to take the usual "long-hardroad" to achieve its goals, we will single out one man to pressure with threats, and unjustly blame him for the situation we are in. 7) After that we will politely demand him to give up his" roomy office," which he has worked so hard through the years to get, so that we may use it for pur. poses that are anything but educational. But who cares if we get educated or not; just so there is a LHSU. These are only a few of the things that I propose the LHSU to strive for "now." But the future holds many more new and exciting demands. We left-handed students will not be satisfied with slow small changes, but will keep pushing our radical reforms until we have done awaywiththerighthanded man's world, and replaced it with our own. I just hope all right-handed persons are "suckers" enough to let us! So, "Keep the Gun Baby!" TERRY rAGGART Dear Editor: My pen and I shared a misunder?tand~g. In. my ~d.mitedly one-sided discussion of the Student Senate, my pen suggested that voting be held in the spring. What I intended to suggest was that voting be held in the fail, · so as to allow freshmen the oppourtunity to vote. This would not alienate freshmen and the apathy they find induced regarding student government which continues through their two years at Lane. Gary Cox Art Perceiv ed by T OR C H In Mr. Erickson's article "Narcotics in Eugene Schools", . the present attitudes towards drugs are shown. Any attempt to study the "drug problem" is forgotten in an irrantional emotional desire to destroy drugs and drug users. • All drugs are not narcotics. Opiates (heroin, apium, and morphine) are narcotics. Amphetamines (bennies, dex, and speed) and barbituates (reds and yellows) are psychologically addictive and probably the most dangerous. Acid and grass are rumored to be dangerous but it can not be, or hasn't been, proven. The largest use of amphetamines and barbituates is ·by the adult population. Any one urging cracking down on drugs must consider this: how can we eliminate our parent's need for drugs? The so-called drug education .in public schools is a shallow and distorted fear-spreading campaign. The need to belong to the "in" group is what Mr. Erickson gives , as the motivating factor with drugs. This is absurd. Mr. Moffit, principle of South Eugene, made reference to drugs as a means of escape. What would young people want to escape from? This question is constantly ignored. The solution is not punishment. Jailing drug abusers is no more the answer than jailing blacks for rioting. Jails do not hit the problem , just the symptom. Of course this makes it easier to forget to deny the problem. If anyone is to be jaioed, we as people must do our homework. Study drugs, their use and affect on the individual and their relation to the society. We should attempt to curb our emotions, for the sake of the drug user, ourselves, and the society. Kevin Duncan Presenting new heights of = -= (oA~ ill l j Senses Dear Editor: In making a comparison according to one's capricious Clothes," all the courteirs between Michaelangelo's feelings. praised the Emperor's fine non"David" and the Harold Hoy What can you tell by looking existant garments as he walked '' sculpture" which was displayed at the art of today: the paintings, nude among them, since they had TA at LCC. This comparison is sculptures, movies, plays and been priviously told that they odious. poems? You can tell the lack would appear stupid if they could I A work of art is perceived by of relation to reality, the un- not see the robes. . . I our senses, but our sense per- stated wish to see the world To compare a painted, metal ~mions are those . of th e I ceptions must be organized and not as it JS, but as one FEELS IT object with the sculpture of David writers and not necessarily those I- classified into our consciousness IS, ignoring the very definite is to ignore the function of conof the BoardofEducationorstaff. in some manner. If that manner _precise, and not-to-be-changed- templating or thinking about art, of organization results in a _by-wishing identity ofthings. But and to ascribe to Hoy's object random collection of unrelated feelings ARE NOT tools of cog- a worth similar to that achieved ideas or abstractions, the re- nition, and things ARE what they by a competent, skilled, creative I suit is that one cannot, when ARE. Man's task is to identify artist. To suggest Hoy's painted, Editor: I called upon to evaluate anything WHAT they are. metal object is anything other Nita Sander I have a rational basis on which Michaelangelo identified man than a painted, metal object, is Production Manager: to make a judgment. and many of his attributes in his to see the Emperor's clothes. Bill Erickson To "see" something correctly, statue of David. How you view Tonie Nathan Assistant Production Manager: is to see it as it JS, not as one David is dependent on your view Transfer Major Bob Smith wishes it to be. To look at Hoy's of life. Do you view life as it :'"' - • - , Business Manager: sculpture is to see a shape of is, with all its particular pos-1 D. J. MUSIC EXPRESS Yvonne Cosby a certaµi size and dimensions and sibilities and potentials, or do PRESENTS MUS IC Assistant Advisor: of certain color, but NOTHING you emphasize only its limita- THE WAY YOU WANT IT Garry Cox EI.SE. It has no further rela- tions and view it as some vague, Publications Secreta'ry: tionship to anything in existance. unidentified chaos? Do you even !'OVER 5.000 SELECTIONS· Marjorie Haunhorst To ascribe qualities to it which ~ry to v_iew it at all and identify AV A I LABLE Reporters: exist only ine one's mind denotes it_s p_arh~ulars, o~ d~ you evade FOR ANY OCCASIONS Nita Sander, Bill Ericksv11, Bob t vi~w of life which states that viewmg it, analyzmg it, and take •• •• . • • Smith, Bobby Edwards, Gary Cox, Thmgs are not what they are, the opinion of your neighbor, f O r de ta i l 8 cal l Yvonne Cosby and Kathi Marx they are what I want them to be, parent, or teacher as a source 1 -~ Sales Personnel: or what I feel they are." Feel- of knowledge. JP hi l Paquet t e rl Dennis Gardner, Michael Stewart ings are not tools of cognition, 3 4 3 1 rs and Yvonne Cosby and art, to be evaluated at all, In Hans Christian Anderson's '. • - 4 28 -··. • ________.must beevaluatedobjectively,not story ·" 'Tb,e , '. F;Q:Iooi-er's l!,=4~~::::. ...-::..§_U_ G ~,--a~!.!.:... ,. n _;'__...2~...t S Dear Editor: ·-K: FF I J '--~~·~c'!-eJ Graceful charm to glori fy the splendid dior ond. Matching beauty , ,l solid 14K gold matching pair. Guild series. Ri n g s $ 125 STUDENT ACCOUNTS ARE INYITED 24-MONTHS TO PAY SELECTION . 56 Willa~m~tt~ 343 .:1606 Student Asks For Postponement Of Bill The Big Eye Traps Veiwers It would be in the best inte- hops, Bar-B-Ques, etc. This · Does television have you hook- does that guy lmow? I onl rests of Lane Community Col- has been proven with the attend- ed? watch T. V. to kill time." To lege and its some 4,000 odd ance at some of these functions. Television can destroy a man's these illustrous folk I can onl students who attend, if the StuLane is a "community college"• ability to form his own opinions. say in sorrow, "What truly'nordent Senate began considering and most studepts attend and • Slanted news, one-sided views mal' person would want to kill the real needs of the students. and go as their schedule dictates. and opinionated articles attempt anything?" It is time that the Student Se - The proposal, for these reasons,. to tell you what's good or bad. Does television have nate considers the students on is supposed to be the r(:!presentCommercials, plugs, adver- hoo~d? , a whole rather than a segment- ative body in the school govern- tisements, and salesmen decide Try doing without it for three ed portion. The proposal pre- ment, should be aware of this. for you just what it is you want months. sented by Paul Nosbisch, being It would seem that" the $13,000 to buy, wear, eat, drive, or live a $2 student body fee per term, which the Senate has to work in. Some announcers are so good Michael D. Higgins is not an indication of the Se- with next ye-ar, is sufficient as to tell you just whatprograms Liberal Arts nates consideration. The proamount with which any activit- you can watch so that you will posal is going to affect students ies deemed necessary could be hear and see more about your next year, and the Senate is a- put on. favorite products. ttempting to by-pass them by I ask that the Senate table this .Television will stone you with \., \., r ' / O g r am s pushing for passage this year. proposal until the fall and then false identity patterns, and mass In justifying the proposal such give incoming as well as return- emotions will turn you off so far reasons are listed as to invol- ing students a chance to vote on you'll think you're on. Yourteleve students in Little Leagues, it. As this concerns the student vision set will put you in an unalumni programs, enlarged act- body as a whole, it should be rean world of imitation emotion, . ivities for 1970. Is this really they that decides its fate and not a fantasy land of insane emotion justification or an apology for a few Senators. __ living for a few minutes as BY ESTHER MEYERS the fee? In a college which is Lane has given a lot towa rds a killer, a couple more as a .' Many students a.re · on .campus by the grace of some federal or goal orientated toward "empha- the development of education, lunatic anether as an unfaithful . state training act or grant. They are people with sole support or sis on vocational technology and ••;md with this great campus, stu- . mate V:ho feels guilty enough to go • heads-of-family without the education or job apportunities availadult education" it does not seem dents are able to relate to the to Hell What kind of existance , able to those with diplomas from a college or business and/or that "Little Leagues" and "al- . "big city scho~ls". It is time is thad some cases - high school. umni programs" are realistic! that the gov~rmng body of Lane That big eye in the middle of Until the Federal government and state governments organized With an average age of 25, began relating to the students that small box will inject within these various government-supported programs, these people were students are here for two rea- as a whole.. Let them_ not for- you a feeling of false normality. at a loss to get enough money to feed their dependents. The people sons, either to attain credits get that wh_ile som~ thmgs may If only you will eat, sleep, think, on these programs are either handicapped, widowed, divorced, for transference to four-year be neede_d m relatmg to colle~e play with, use, watch and wear <or wives with _ a permane_ n tly disabled spouse, to name a fewcolleges, or to get training in and makmg a student feel he IS what it tells you to, you will Because of tt1e1r 1ac1e 01 eaucanon or tramea stau teclln1ques vocational trades. There are th th really a pa~ of ; school e~e become carefree and totally they are forced to live on welfare or go from job to job looking students attending which are ve - are some thmgs (mvolvement m •··~VY "Crap!" Soon tnat biJ • for higher pay or steady employment. terans, some have part time Little League~, alumni progra~ ;·., ·) \Vill have you totally mesmerThe purpose of this series is to acquaint the readers of the jobs, and many are supporting so~k hops) which are not necess- "ized and believing whatever it TORCH with these people and the various training programs. families. It is not realistic to arlly needed. wills. There are many goals that these programs reach out for and think that this majority of studSom,~ o~ you now wil: undoub- now the very availability of these programs is about to be taken ents care about sock hops, h~art RICK THWING tedly wish to say "Awww, what away. Busines~ Next week we will introduce the programs and what they offer. 1 l ,,.,.. n Maintain Many Students Gavel Noise BY. W. JAMES SHERRELL JR· Biafran Reps Ask LCC For Help In halting, but only too clear ed to send to '"'the major par- the festival might break even, and English, Pious Eze, a black cit- ticipants of our government"and that further, it was not the busiizen of war-torn Biafra, addres- that a committee be formed to ness of the Senate to make monsed the LCC Senate May 1 in an study the possibility of financial ey, (only to spend it?) Did you attenpt to make our school aware aid from the LCC campus and know that your profits from the of the hunger and murder being Eguene area. book store are financing these • perpetrated uponBiafrabyneighIn other committee work, S. school "fun-ins"? I hope all boring Nigeria. In his alloted 15 James Long bewailed his dire sit- of you attend because you're minutes, Mr. Eze spoke of the ation as head of the Reno Days footing the bill. Speaking of monworld's reaction to the slaughter Festival slated this month. Mr. ey ... of six million white jews by Nazi Long reports that he needs monMr. Paul Nosbisch, chairman Germany; the same world that . ey, lumber, help, help, help. of the ad hoc committee on fees, now sits idly by and watches 40 Sounded as though he were from stated that his committee, almillion blacks systematically , Biafra and probably will receive though still hung up, recommends killed because they desire auto- as much help. After an hour's that student activity funds should nomous political and economic debate Mr. Long was appropriat- be directly appropriated from the freedom from a war mongering ed $650 to cover expenses. This book store revenues in the acountry that is supplied openly by mo~ey, al~n~ ~ith $_1400 for other mount of a flat 10% of profit. Russia and Egypt. "Even while I sprmg actlv1bes, will supposedly Mr. Nosbisch feels that should speak to you hundreds are dying be replaced from book store rev- student publications be fihanced from hunger: gun wounds, execu- enues. ~n ~terested stude~t ·through the tax-supported intion, and bombing.'' Did you know ~ectator m_quired as to the antic- structional budget, we can expect that last September the death rate J y>ated profit and was told that non-student influence in what is among children was as high as 6,000 a day due to simple starvation? Eat another candy bar and choke on that! Mr. Eze points out that the U.S. has, on many occasions, negotiated or fought for the resolution of war. The • recent war in the Middle East is a prime example of U.S. intervention. It is quite clear that O.U.R. CreditUnionistheOre- we can re-instill this self ·reshould thewhite power structure of this "Christian culture" (my • gon Urban and Rural Credit spect and self determination, half italics) get off their arses this • Union. It is a credit union de- the battle is won. We don't besigned for the segment of our lieve in drafting people, so we're slaughter could be averted. Mr. Eze calls on every student to population that we, the middle calling for a volunteer army and upper class have appeased to fight a war that will accomfurther investigate this moral issue and to take an active role • too long. o. U.R. Credit Union is plish something. If you wish to in collecting financial aid and to not the answer to the poverty drop out of the apathetic Stuorganize a local movement to problem. However, it's a great dent Union at LCC; come join foundation to start with. o. U.R. our war. We don't want any two influence our national legislature Credit Union is going to stop hour workers; we want as much stop this war in Biafra. Interested students can contact the Bia- ·the indiscriminate handol.ltS that of your time as you can spare, tend to strip the recipient of ev~n if that'~ only two minutes. fra Relief Services Foundation. A his self respect and self deter- , Jorn the sensible w.ar. permanent office is located at 495 mination. We plan to build self , Contact_: Narv1s Thompson, State St .. Salem, Ore. In response, Senator S. James respect apd- . determiJ¥tipn 1?0-ck . J;J.c~ . w~,.~enµu~t, "fdrty Ravelinto the low income group. If lette, t>t John Hill. Long m6~e·d_th?-t aletterpe draft- O.U.R. Is Now A vailahle To Students Senate Argues Reno Days Buclqet now •a student backed function. The resignation of Senators The Senator wanted to take this Caroll Turner and Jack Whisenissue to the Student lk>dy for a hunt were accepted and a potensampling of opinion. Mr. Nos- tial candidate for senator at large bisch stated that the book·store was instructed to contact the is a one-quarter million dollar Board of Tellers. business and can well afford Io% After some 'long minutes of return to the students for ac- equivocation between a few sentivities; especially considering ators on questionable activities, . that the prices at the book store President Johnson was fore.ed to are among the highest, offering clpse the meeting due to loss ' little break to thr student inves- of quorum. It seems that Senate tor. . . ··attendanc·e• is also a problem.·· Plans for the up-coming On his way out , Senator NosOCCSA conferenc_e, als~ h~dl~d bisch vehemently stated that he • by Senator Nosbisch, is m his intends to move for a reduction words! "shot to hell." Well, of excusable abscenses from five committee work seems to be a to three or less as a control rea~ trial to this Senate, so don'.t measure at the next senate meetlet it get you down. ing--whenever that will be. Mr. Cox, dean of college services, appeared briefly to inform the Senate that with the aid of JOB PLACEMENT the local telephone company he has been able to pin point a considerable number of unauthorized long distant calls on the, FULL TIME - Girls ...Dental part of certain Senate memgers. • assistant. .. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. No names were mentioned out of through Fri. .. Between 20 & 30 courtesy to the body of represen- years of age, .. Corvallis area. tatives, but it was made clear that misuse of school resources PART TIME - Men ... Fry cook.. . was in part due to illicit activ- Sat. night and all day Sundays .. . ity among our senators and stu- Some Wed. nights, also. dent body officials. A Senate investigation is under way at the FULL TIME - Girls ... LPN •.. direction of President Johnson Care for children two years of and promises to make the guilty age and under ... Mon. through Fri recompense LCC for any calls ... If possible, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m . made not pertaining to Senate ac- or daytime hours. tivity. Waste not our money less you get the ax! PART TIME - Girls ... Janitorial In other activities, S. James : work ... 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. Long proposed that in order to through Sat. deal with an unprecedented write• in problem in the last election, FULL TIME -Girls ...Secretary.. that any position not filled by a Mon. through Fri... 9 a.m. to 5 potential candidate be dr_ opped p.m .... Bookkeeping,clerk, typist, from the ballot. The measure was filing, meet public, etc ... Prefer not seconded and died quietly. experience. a Page 4- LRC Build ing,,O pens; Finishi II A sea of desks awaits occupants in one of the now-empty rooms. Some of the furniture was moved into the building several weeks • ago. The worki:nen have. been rapedly spreading the adhesive since . the arrival of the carpeting. The durable blue and gold carpet will cover an area of four acres over the five floors. ••A ;sen, l'-elepbone inCo. employee stalls one of the • emergency phones in The red the hall. phones can be found • all over campus~ A- less-than-sanitary kitchen will soon host many students for. lunch and snacks. There are three kitchens in the building, a snack bar, a food center, and a banquet kitchen. An endless stack of book cases stretches to the ceiling in the library. The ndw library will be moving in soon to occupy one floor. Not being a room for a painting class it can simply be called a mess. Many walls are still wet wit!} paint while classes are moving in. i·ng TouChes Go On~=~ One class is already hard at work on the main floor in the building. These students were working on tests, spread out in one section of an open room. . Page 5 Page 6 "Rap .Meeting• Why Students \are, !Re~olting I' BY WILLIAM ERICKSON '' The Abomination of Educ aLane was invaded Thursday by tion or Why Students are Re- hundreds of high school students volting" was the subject of a from the Lane County area. Their open rap Tuesday, April 29 at objective: the newly finished LRC 11:30 a.m. in room 102 of the • Building. Their purpose: toplan Health Building. Approximately ' for their future by attending the 20 individuals, students and staff, Car~er Institute, co-sponsored attended. by the Eugene Rotary Club and Joining the rap as resource ~i Lane Community College. persons were instructors John The Institute began with its Klobas, sociology,. and Ronald first session at 9:30 a.m. on Mitchell, psychology. May I. The high school students The group discussed the pros • each went to their area of interand cons of the present educa- est. They had a total of 88 diftional system in America and ferent areas ·to choose from; all why the students are revolting. appropriately identified by Some people feelthat the "sys- numbered signs. All the student tern" is fine the way it is. others needed to do was check the numfeel it is "antiquated." • ber preceeding his own area of One student said he saw edu- interest in the Career Institute cation as a threat. He feels that pamphlet. society forces him to go to school The purpose of the Career Inand become a ''decent," "res- stitute was to help the student pectable" citizen. He feels that plan his future by meeting with he must go to school because if exhibitors of industry, governhe doesn't he will have to face ment agencies, and top representhe draft. He said "students have tatives from professions. no say in who teaches them or At these separate sessions the what they are taught." students were shown how to preKlobas said "we, the commun- pare themselves for job inter-. ity, choose our teachers through views as well as learning of our agents. We expect our schools job opportunities and job requireto be purer and cleaner than the ments. community. He .said "that the ·, Because of the schedule in use. tax payers and parents keep a time was a major importance. close watch on what is being Students were asked to move as taught in the schools. Apparently quickly as possible to assigned this is the way we want it." areas and use the information Arthur Tegger, English instructor, coordinated the discus- • sion, which he hopes will be one . of a weekly series ofprovocative meetings. "The purpose is to produce thought and provide a forum for the exchange of ideas. But more importantly, we want students to have a place to ask questions important to them. This will give students the chance to deal with any subject and to bring any resource to person to answer questions." What kind of questions will • future meetings feature? '' I hope," Tegger said "that they • area at the head of the stairs .vill be really free--anything the in case of difficulty in finding the students propose. 1 think we will session that they want to atdeal with important questions, tend. such as how a person develops Several campus clubs; ASCUS, his life style or philosophy of C9rcle K, and Rodeo Club assissocial questions- -such as drugs ted in the Career Institute by or the aims of blackpower. act~g as guides and secui:ity "-One of the most exciting aspects of the discussions is that they can explore significant ideas deeply and without the arbitrary academic limits of syllabus and curriculum," Tegger said. I hope these raPs will get us beyond the superficial view of things that we often base our opinions on. If these things generate the depth and excitement I expect, they can become real avenues to make all of us really think and evaluate." Originally billed as coffeehouse discussions, the idea of the meetings was proposed last spring by Tegger and explored by the President's Cabinet. The original plan of the meetings included a discussion place in part of the eating area in the new Center building. "I still hope that some such informal area will become available," Office Equipment Tegger said. "But we finally deSALl:>-AENTALS cided to just go ahead, regardless SERVICE Re11tol, t1> Appl1 of facilities." to Purcha~ During the discussion everyone ALL TYPES OHICE MACHINES ANO attending had a chance to proFVRNtTURE pose topics and resource people AutltOl':nd Hen'llei Dealer for future meetings. All students 343-9112 and staff are invited. 1194 WllLI\METTE Bill Denniston, Stuart Baronti and Joanne Denniston. await the arrival of the high school students who were attendmg the Career Days Institute. gaurds by keeping the students in· the. LRC Building until the end of their sessions. Miss LCC, Chris Mullens, was on hand to meet the different business representatives and to help pass out the box lunches. Pat Croft and Joanne Hart, both juniors ,at .8r>uth Eugene High, EXFER'f BALL FITTING&. ·1t 40 OAKWAY ROAD AVAILAIIL!': -CllOICE SPOTS oR.ILLlNG1: ! Join your friends in a Summer League. S&H Green Stamps with all bowling accessories. Conveniently located for your bowling pleasure. 51GN UP NOW FOR suMNIER LEAGUE- EMERALD LANES VISIT OUR NEW * a.rafting & Engineering Supplies * s t ud en t 9ft Desks & Chai r s said, "Everything was kind of confusing at first, but once it got started everything was okay." Jean Dybervik, Pati Haverty, Betty Maxon. and Eva Powell, seniors at North Eugene High all said that they felt the Career Institute was . a huge success. New & Used * P I ent y of Art Suppl i SORRY WE MISSED YOU LAST WEEK ALLEN'S es F r e e Pa r k i ng 117'l Oo,:,rl t't The Money you save may save you! College is mighty important, but it takes a lot of money. A First National savings plan can help you achieve your educational goals. Having money in a First National savings account at 4% interest is one of the best ways. to make certain nothing can interfere with your college plans. Start now! SALE>-AENTALS SERVICE TRY HAMBURGER DAN'S EMERALD LANES 40 OAKWAY ROAD Reatol~ 10 Appl, . B,u r g e r s 'Huge Success' · Career· Institute Named to Purclto:e ALL TYPEi OHICE MACHINES AND fVRNITUfU 4 6 9 0 F r an k I i n BI v d • Autlto,,fnd Hen,if!5 DeaJer Shak es '1194- w1l·UVAnre 343-9112 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ~REGON ,,i Page 7 McKinley - Noble Win • Track Honors Marty McKinley is this week's track man of the week for his performance in the 880 (154.5, school record). The field events• man of the week is Steve Noble for his high jump of 6', his year's best. WOMEN l Titans Break Four Records On April 24th the Titans were in a non-scoring meet with the U of O Frosh and Oregon College of Education at Hayward Field. Four LCC school records were broken as shown in the following outstanding performances: 100 yd - Kenn Nickell, 2nd place, 10.2 220 yd - John Jenson, 2nd place, 23.2 880 yd - Marty McKinley, 3rd place, 154.5 (school record) 1 Mile - Bill McCall, 4:38.0 2 Mile - Jan McNeale, 2nd place 9:06.1 (school record) 440 Int. Hurd. - Darrel Lively, 2nd place, 57.1 (school record) 440 relay - Dave Wise, John Jenson, Darrel Lively, Kenn Nickell, 3rd place, 43. 7 Shot put - Doyle Kenady, 2nd place, 48' 9 3/4" (school record) Pole v_ault - Dave King, 2nd place, 12'6" S_ TENNIS ·Tennis Team Evens Score •-1 On May 1 the men's varsity Randy McRobbie (0) 7-5,_ 6-4; tennis team defeated Oakridge Joe Ray-Bob Henderson (LCC) High School to even their record d Steve Clark-Mike Sherlock (0) at one win and one loss. 6-4, 6-2. . The defeat came when the Final score: Lane Community Titans lost to the Oregon Frosh • College 9,· Oakridge High.School on April 22. On May 9 and 10 O. Lane Community College hosts a community college invitational • tournament. Sports Results of the match with Oakridge: Singles Ray Taylor (LCC) d Randy LOSES TWO McRobbie (0) 10-7; Lynn Johnston (LCC) d Mike Sherlock (0) 10-2; Dave Jordan (LCC) d Rex _The women's yarsuy tennis Hulvossen (0) 10-3; Bill Woods team has suffered two losses, (LCC) d Mike Spatz (0) 10-1; but Coach Irene Hannaford ex- Art Ireland (LCC) d Steve Clark pects the team to do well the - (0) 10-6; Dave Polito (LCC) d remainder of the season. Bill Allen (0) 10-3. Results of the matches with Oakridge and Marshfield High Doubles Schools are: Singles: Mary Owre (0) d Patty ; Lynn Johnston - Dave Jordan Snortland (LCC) 6-4, 6-2; Carol (LCC) d Rex Hulvossen-Mike Towne (0) d Gail Wright (LCC) - Spatz (0) 6-1, 6-3; Ray Taylor6-3; 6-4; LeaNel Ridinger (0) Dave Polito (LCC) d Bill Allen. d Sue Longfellow (LCC) 6-2, 6-1. Pc)ubles: Gail Wright-Patty Snortland (LCC) d Cindy KottenLinda Mount (0) 6-1, 4-6, 6-0; LeaNel Ridinger-Valarie Gens 6th a Lawrence EUGENE, OREGON (0) d Carolyn Racely, Nancy Phone 343-7513 Hamel (LCC) 6-3, 6-3. Final score: Oakridge High School 4, Lane Community College 1. Marshfield singles: Peggy Eddy Have (M) d Patty Snortland (LCC) 6-0, 6-2; Vickie Crumpacker (M) d Gail Wright (LCC) 6-1, 6-2; Linda Prefontaine (M) d Sue Longfellow (LCC) 6-0, 6-0. Final score: Marshfield High School 5, Lane Community College o. You Triec:l? Calendar May 6 - Men's varsity tennis Portland Community College, there at l p. m. May 6 - Women's varsitytennisOakridge H.S., here at 3 p.m. May 7 - Men's varsity tennis Springfield H.S., here at 4 p.m. May 9-10 - Men's varsitytennisLane Community College Invita- • tional Tournament. May 9-10 - Men's varsity trackOregon Community College and Regional Track Meet, Gresham • at 1 p.m. May 12 - Women's varsity tennis - U of 0, there at 4:30 p.m. May 13 - Men's varsity tennis U· of O Frosh, there at 3 p.m. • your host JOI fOWLD ) \ If Not You ould ~1 ~ -- MOBIL SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER \~ Show Your ~L.C.C. Student Body Card (or similar . identification) I MOBIL TIREt SA VE 3¢ PER GAL . UP T 0 48% GASOLINE 3l.9C -MOBIL REGULAR -Students -Faculty -Administration THE DETERGENT GASOL-INE tAVE motoroil - lubes - hatteries']'O% parts - accessories all services SAVE ON Mobil Premium L~ 35.9¢ OFF TAKE THE OVERPASS ACROSS THE FREEWAY 'O t0 ~----~---~ ...... .....-~ ...... *Due to these low-low prices we are unable to offer S&H Green Stamps with your purchase AL'SInterstate I-5 MOBIL SERVICE & 30th Ave (across. the f re e way from the campus) ,. • • • .• t. •. t. t I I I I .• 1 --~ - Page 8 LRC -Will .OCCSA Questions •College Policies 1954 Chevy -- sell or trade??? Engine has been reffltiid completely, e weeks ago. Also new brakes and wheel cylinders, battery, tires, carborator, generrator, water pump, fuel pump, The L·_\arning Resource Center etc. Interior is in original new •will be moving into the new • condition, body is airtight, good LRC building soon. paint, etc. INTERESTED? Call Don Ownbey from the library 747-8353 and talk about it. Move Soon BY WILLIAM T. ERICKSON . "One thing that the OCCSA beards, and ·wearing the wrong members from Lane will be push- type of clothing. The bill will ing for during the OCCSA Con- . probably deal with what extent ference will begin at 9 a.m. demonstrations will be allowed on Friday, May 9 ·and continue on campus. Will they cross the until 12 noon on Saturday; line from being within student's "The whole function .of the rights or violate other student's OCCSA will be to develop a total rights? The .bill will probably involvement of everybody within be v~ry ~road ••• in ~cthe community college ,, said . adem1c rights. What information Nosbisch. ' from school files can be passed "We will be reading a dee- on to ~utside people with~t the laration to the assembly concern- student s ~onsent? .We w_ill only ing_ a bill on student's rights. be declaring our mtenhons of There seems to be a problem in starting to work on this bill durthat there are some schools kick- ing this conference, it will not ing students out for long hair, be presented in its final form un- til the -OCCSA convention next said that hopefully they would fall. During the conference we be moved in one to two days. will be putting together a set of • Ownbey said he had approached proposals involving the 18-yr-old • Jack Carter, director of student vote . . We are also considering activities, on the idea of asking -running four students for OCCA the student organizations on camoffice. From what anybody could pus to help move. He said tell, there has never been a stu- they would need several hundred dent officer in the total organ- students to make the move in ization. as short a time as they would "We are trying to pur forth like. a unified effort for the first "We have two reasons for dotime and we feel that we have to ing this," said Ownbey. "One take the leadership roll in stu- • is to move as quickly as possdent affairs and student rights ible without closing down serduring the OCCSA Conference. vices for the students who need WILLIAM ERICKSON books and other materials. And the second is that we feel that it is the student's library, and in this place we should go to them for help." Ownbey said they would appreciate any volunteer help from students, and as they had no plans The group would welcome mem- for moving yet they would welbers of the University, faculty come the student's plans and . reactions. or outside ·public. The dancers hope to increase their public appearances as they become better known. At present they are scheduled for the Rhododendron Festival in Florence on BY GARY May 25, and have tentative plans for appearing at the Rose FestiOnce in the land of Now, where val in Portland. The dancers furnish their own transportation nobody understands, there dweland make their own costumes. led a remarkable young man .whose name was Herod. Herod Toni Nathan was only 17 when his father, Maxwell Conservative, took him to see the rigginsplee. As a boy of 17 with a remarkable ability to not understand, he looked at the captured rigginsplee and • made his judgement. Turning to his father, who had much pride in his chip-off-the-old-block, Herod, he said with eyes gleaming, "Father, I despise this creature with all my heart and soul and I will donate my life to the extermination of these vile and horrid creatures." Herod, jumping then to the battlement shouted out, "Oh Great White Father, arm me with the six virtues, so that I will be powerful and mighty ... mighty enough to rid your fair home of all the sins of Satan, namely the rigginsplee." At his words, the sky split and the thunder rolled, the ground swelled and the waves of the ocean thrashed themselves on the shore, the wind screamed and the Watch-men ground out his ciga"Well," said the rette butt. Folk Dance Group Swings at Oakridge • The Lane Community College Folk Dance Group performed Saturday, May 3, at the Oakridge Tree Planting Festival, under the impetus of Jack Whisenhunt. Whisenhunt, 1st vice-president elect of the Student Senate, hopes· to promote more and better public relations on behalf of the school. About twelve members attended the festival in addition to Miss LCC, Chris Mullens, who rode in the parade. The Folk Dance Group, which was instructed by Mrs. Carol Brubaker last quarter, is not officially school sponsored but has been meeting on their own initiative ibis quarter because of their continued interest and pleasure in performing international dances. Mike Bones, a spokesman for the newly organized group, said it meets every Tuesday in the Main Gym from 12-1 and anyone come who might be interested in dancing is invited. CLASSIFIED EXCELLENT CONDITION dresses, suit, formal, semi-formal, plaid raincoat. Reasonably priced. Sizes 8 - 10. Call 344-2503. -----------TYPING for term papers, etc. Call 343-9826. Bobbie Keeney. FOR TOTAL FINANCIAL planDing and counseling insurance -Estate Planning Securities -Larry Stephens, 342-6304. LOST -- one 30 inch dust mop -- between Franklin and campus. If found, call 746-9798. Ed. January. ANNOUNCEMENT Lane Community College • is presenting a Eugene film f estiva.l June 5, 6, and 7. If you have a film bring it before May 27, to the Art Department of Lane Community College . Understanding is a cox Rigginspl ee wi::te Watchman thoughtfully, "I had better warn the virtues that Herod is seeking their blessing." He took from his side the shining sword and plunged it into the ground. From the rent in the earth came the virtues. One by one they streamed from their hiding place. First came the lesser virtues: Compassion, Courage, Honesty, Resourceful•ness, Thoughtfulness, Respect and Truthfulness. Finally the most powerful virtue of all, whipping the air and screaming his song of joyful release, thundered his name for all to hear, ''I am UNDERSTANDING." Like a mighty stream being funneled, . the virtues penetrated Herod. He first coughed, then choked, then crying he fell to the ground in convulsions. His body pulsated and shook with the change. Finally he lay still, a full seven feet tall and completely altered in appearance. He stood and began running toward the wood with feet light as raindrops. He was ·~autifu1: to see, tall and stately, with shining eyes and a smile that made one weep in joy. He was certainly the finest rigginsplee of all. . SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT FOR ONE DAY ONLY. Tues., May 6 AT THE McDONALD l 10 WILLAMETTE - THEATRE 344-4M3 ALL THE GLORIOUS MUSIC ... ALL THE GLOWING HEART OF '··················~·············································· • • .. • • ..-£]r-,..-----i.......... :• •• •""'"'"u,_ ••• . - ·-· • ' . STALLI.NG'S Texaco :• . Your you LCC to a p a r k i ng s t i c k e r e n t i t I s 2¢ pe r g a I I on o f g a s d i s c o u n t, MAGNIFICENTL.Y TOLD IN ENGLISH! COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR I ANO TIIAT ADDS liP' •• •• SHOW TIME - AND ADMISSIONS •• GAS , OIL, and OTHER DISCOUNTS ~I A T I N E E • 2 : 3 0 p m E V E NI NG ! •• t o STUDENTS & STAFF S t u d e n t s - $1 .5 o 8 : 3 0 Pm ALL SEAT~ ••• A d u I t s -· $ 2 ,0 0 $ 2 . 2 5 3 0 t h Av e n u e Ex i t •• Serv ie,e with a Smile ADVANCE TirKETS ON SAL• (Gasoline AlleY) phone 746 93 20 •••••••••••••• •••••• •••• •• ············· ···················~····· Oirec:ted b y C ARMIN E G ALLONE , A RIZZOLI-TOHO . GALLONE PRODUCTION ,rJ'.fr 0 h •: : :;: : .,./:\;: