4th

Year

No. 21

Lane Hosts Its First
OCCA Convention

WILLIAM T. ERICKSON

section meeting held in room 221.
Dr. stewart Mc Collom, president
1969 annual OCCA Con- of Clatsop Community College
•vention (Oregon Community Col- and chairman of OCCA, presided
lege Association) got under way over the administration section
Thursday, .May 8, at 6 p.m., meetings.
with registration in the main
Rudy Saarela, student at Mt.
lobby of Lane's new Learning Hood Community College and
Resource Center. The real president of the student section,
action, however, <,iidn't start until presided over the student section
Friday, May 9.
- meeting, held in room 309 of the
At 9:15 a.m. the first general Forum Building.
session began in room 227. Sedley
A series of resolutions were
N. Stuart, board member of Mt. drawn up during the convention.
Hood Community College, pre- One urged the Oregon Legissided. Dr. Albert Brauer, chair- lation to appropriate financial aid
man of the Board of Education for students. This bill was passed
of Lane Community College, gave by the delegate assembly.
the welcoming speech.
Another resolution concerned the
At 9:45 a.m. the separate sec- • offering of help in the way of
tion meetings began. The faculty services to the legislature to consection with Dr. Clifford Denny, tract or, by some other quali• a staff member of Mt. Hood fication, to carry out services
Community College and chair- · which are parallel to the Job
man of the faculty section, pre- Corps. This resolution also
sided over the faculty section passed. A resolution asking that
meeting held in room 227. Stuart, Section m of the occ~ Gonof Mt. Hood Community College stitution and by-laws be amended
and chairman of the board to include a fifth section for
section, presided over the board , classified staff members was

brought before the delegate assembly and was passed.
,
A resolution governing actress
code for community colleges was
nrooosed but failed to oass . ..
At the noon luncheon, he~~
in the basement of the LRC _
,
Building, Mrs. Robert Shepherd,
a member of the Washington
Community • College, Board and .
. Robert Leonard, a member of
.- the Board of Education of Shore< line Community College, were
·:· the honored spea_Jcers. , Both
speakers us~d Washington's new
• pattern for Community Colleges
for the basis of their speech.
Mrs. Shepherd gave the viewpoint of a State Board member
-and Leonard gave the viewpoint .
of a local Board member.
The conference continued until
8:30 p~m. Friday, and was terminated for the evening with
•• caucuses 'of all delegates from
the different community colleges.
The conference continued Saturday until 2:45 p.m.
·'
.,.
'

Lane's Pickering On
Hand For Press
BY NITA SANDER & WILLIAM T. ERICKSON

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Approximately 100 students attended the. OCCA . convent·frin.
This was the biggest interest ever shown by the student section.
.

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• ''I have so much to say to··
you .I ·don't know from which end
to begin," said Dr. Robert Pickering in his greeting to the staff
members of LCC.
•
Pickering, the newly appointed
president of Lane, arrived on
campus Thursday for the OCCA .
convention on Friday and Satur-.
day.
•
He said that as president of
Lane he would be interested in two
main points: "product and process. " While he would be interested inwhat"comesoutofthe,.
college", he said that, "how we.
do what we do is important.,,.
Later in a news conference in
Dr. Hamill's office, Pickering
answered questions concerning
students, the college, and his
personal feelings.
Answering a question on stu- .
dent demonstrations, Pickering
said that putting into practice
reason, logic, etc. was the answer ,

Students Demand Equality In OCCA Convention

According to Paul Nosbisch, OCCSA (Oregon Community
College Student Association) vice president, the 100-odd students "benefited a lot" from the annual OCCA (Oregon Com munity College Association) convention held this past weekend at Lane. •
• "Before, students were left out of OCCA prim~ily beca~se
they did not demand equal represent~tion. In _this .convent!on,
for the first time, we stuck together m two ma.m th~ngs. First
we ran Pat Torelle, a student at Mt. Hood Commumty College,
for chairman of the Coordinating Committee."
OCCA is made up of five sections: students, fac~ty, Board
members administrators and a newly selected section, classified pe:sonnel. Each s~ction has its own officers who answer
to the officers of the Association as a whole.
. .
Torelle was running for Chairman of the Coordmatmg Committee. This chairman also holds the position of chairman, or
presidency, for the overall Association.
.
..
While Torelle was not elected, he did obtam the position of
vice-chai.rman of the Committee and the Association.
"The second major victory for us," said Nosbi~ch, "W:JS
the establishment of a Student Rights Committee. This committee is made up of six students, two board membe~~• two faculty
members and two administrators. . They were specifically cha~g: '. ed with the task of devising abill for student rights for com~um~y
colleges in Oregon and to protect student rights from violation
by any community colleg~."
.
Nosbisch said this bill and committee were needed because
in several colleges students had been kicked out of school _be_- • Dr. Clifford Denny, a staff member at Mt. Hood Commmricause of long hair, girls wearing slacks, etc. H~ also said it
ty College, presided over the faculty section meeting , as the
would have a wide enough scope to cover world-wide problems
faculty section chairman.
such as: demonstrations on campus, student control of speakers
on campus, and "just about everything."
,
Nita Sander

to the problem. He said they
should be delt with rationally and
persuasively, and that if these
processes don't worlc, then "the : .
police are the only answer: "per- •
ferably in that order." .
On a question concerning education Pickering said it made no
difference how public education
was organized, and that if the
program is to work ''we must
get on with the task at hando''
He said that education itself is
a spectrum of activity, and that .
"it goes from the cradle to the
grave."
Pickering isn't planning _
on
being on campus again until he
takes office in June. When asked
why he chose Lane he said, "It
was a mutual exploration," and,
while he didn't "know too much about Oregon", he was interested
in the "theorecical concepts that
the
are employed here at
college."

JOB PLACEMENT
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Part Time - Men & Girls ••• car
wash work...day work - (night
classes)
Full Time - Girls ...Bookkeeping
cardex filing, stock inve~tory 10 key adding machine,
calculator ... sharp, married, resident...work Saturday - Midweek day off
Part Time - Girls •..bookkeeping, etc. (Same as above job)
20 - 25 hours a week
Part Time - Men... Woodwork table or bench saw •. .4 hours a
day approximately 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. - (flexible)
Part Time - Men ... experienced
service station attendant •.• Sat. &
Sun. (all day) ... also Fri. evenings
Part Time - Men...experienced
service station attendant. . .lubrications •.. married - no long hair••
week-ends, evenings

EDITORIAL

Page 2

EDITORIAL

The Black Panther newspaper is being circulated on the campus
of Lane Community College. In it one can find accusations of racism
towards the political power structure, towards the police department, etc. The newspaper is being hypocritical. Webster's dictionary
defines racism as ... "Prejudice against certain people." Thus,
according to the meaning of racism, the Black Panther newspaper
is also practising racism .. .towards the political power structure
and towards the police department.
The newspaper openly advertizes communist . literature, such as
the writings of Mao Tse - Tung (Apr. 6 issue). They advertise
the literature of a man who has dedicated his life to the destruction
of America and for everything it stands for. This could jeopardize
the lives of white, black, yellow, and red Americans alike.
The Black ?anther newspaper advocates violence as the answer
for the advancement of the black man. Violence will accomplish
nothing but a lot of bloodshed and grief for all races.
_ It speaks out against the police department, whose sole purpose
is to protect the lives and property of the American people (this
includes Americans of all colors). They have branded the name of
"Pigs" on the police department and in doing so, they have put
the name of ''Pig', upon some of their black brothers ( who just
happen to be policemen themselves).
In the Apr. 6 issue of the Black Panther newspaper, Huey P.
Newton's, Executive Mandate #1, states that the American government is waging a racist war of genocide in Vietnam. This statement
is so false and so far from the truth that it doesn't even deserve
an answer.
In reading copies of the paper I am reminded of the tactics
employed by the communists and facists to incite people to revolt
and riot against the established form of government.

Could Be Proud
Dear Mike Bingham:
Her Majest could be proud of
us only as we are proud of
ourselves.
"Mental or moral strength enabling one to venture, persevere,
and withstand danger, fear or
difficulty firmly_ resolutely."
Quotation from Webster's definition of courage.
" A coward dies a thousand
deaths -- "
• Things that frighten us -- pollution, population explosion, !11-security,lonelines~. ghosts out of
the past, old age, new ideas,
change;marijuan~ LSD, non-conformity, student riots, 18-year
old votes, hungry kids, questions,
exams, unions, friendship, BSU,
Black Panthers, black cats, black
power; black people, black----.
C. Herberg

.TORCH

S T AF F
Opinions
are those of the
writers and not necessarily those
of the Board of Education or staff.

I Editor:

Nita Sander

f Production Manager:

Bill Erickson
,
; Assistant Production Manager:
Bob Smith
Business Manager:
Yvonne Cosby
Assistant Advisor:
Garry Cox
Publications Secretary:
Marjorie Haunhorst
Reporters:
Nita Sander, Bill Ericks1.",, Bob
Smith,
Gary Cox,
Yvonne Cosby and Kathi Marx
Sales Personnel:
Dennis Gardner, Michael Stewart
I and Yvonne Cosby

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Article Has

Mankind

· 1naccuracies

•

IS

Like a Child

Dear Editor:
Thank you for the article reto carry out their responsibillating to my trip to Israel written
The path to freedom and adities, they will never have the
by Susan Cook. However, it had
a couple of inaccuracies that vancement of mankind does not freedom they want. When these
would not have appeared had the lie along the road that we are . people fulfill their individual responsibilities, thep and only then,
editors checked with me prior to on.
is
like
a
child:
fightwill they fully join the rest of
Mankind
publication. I had intended to ignore this until I received this ing for maturity but unwilling mankind and this free America
week's Torch. In it columnist to accept it. We have examples will again be United.
That is but one isolated ex:Mike Bingham purports to exa- of this in . the blacks who are
fighting
for
what
they
as
indiample·
from many: Hypocrites
mine and define conservatism and
he cites me as his authority. viduals already have but won't the world over have held their
I enjoy Mike's controversial col- accept, in Communists who are heads high so long that their
umns, but he neither speaks for no where near their idealism, in necks are stuck out. We must
ANNOUNCEMENT
me nor accurately reflects my students -- worldwide -- fight- humble ourselves and stop this
views and political attitudes on ing for a perfection they won't insane fighting. You can't have
most issues. I have subsequently recognize, and all other advo- peace by fighting. We must becates of peace who are ready come aware of our individual retold him so.
·sponsibilities, accept and fulfill.
Should not the editors check and willing to fight for it.
These are not signs of an ad- them, to the best of our knowledge
with ·the individuals of whom
ATTENTION: Students who plan they write to confirm the general vancing or even a mature people, and ability.
to transfer to the University of
We are all free to accept reaccuracy of their information? but of a childish people. People
Oregon and who will need a
who even leave individual responsibility and we must never
lower division Psychology Lab Paul M. Malm, Assistant Prof
sponsibilities to others. . .
become freed from it, for accepnext year to complete their lower' HIBtory Department
Although there are ~xceptions,. tance of responsibility is the
division Science Group Require- Social Science Division
let us exemplify the black who road to freedom and advance• • • .• .
. '
ment.
sits in the midst of his own filth ment.
Lower Division Psychology . Academic Ad~ising
and whines helplessly because he
To avoid
misinterpretation,
Labs and the corresponding lec,. isn't being cleaned up fast e- will once again state- that there
ture courses are being discon·nough.
are portions of ALL races that
tinued; the labs will be offered:
Offers Help ..
' The whites freed the blacks have this same attitude. I have
next year on a very limited·
over a century ago, but the black only singled out a guilty portion
basis to allow students who have Dear Editor:
man has yet to free himself. from one of many groups to symSeveral weeks ago The Torch The Civil War -- started by the bolize this hypocrisy that is runhad the lecture courses but not
the corresponding lab to complete printed a letter from Mrs. Alice, white man for the black man's ning rampant among us, and it is
·the requirement. Students need- Thorn detailing the difficulties benefit -- legally freed the only to these guilty people that I
ing a· lab next year should pre- she encountered registering at blacks, but his own attitude has say again that responsibility and
register atthe Psychology Office, the University of Oregon. The kept him from accepting the re- freedom go hand in hand, but free- .
302 Condon Hall, or call 342- process of entering the Univer- sponsibility that leads to the free- dom from responsibility
only •
sity can indeed be a harrowing· dom be wants. What more can leads to captivity.
1411, extension 1241.
Students who have had one experience. However, some of others do? A responsible person
or two of the present lecture the difficulties can be avoided ,is free, but a person who won't michael d. higgins
courses with the corresponding by planning ahead. The University accept responsibility will never
lab may complete the sequence has an Office of Academic Ad- be free.
requirements with the appro- vising (located in 140 Hendricks , If this complaining portion of
Hall, or call 342-1411, extension the black race within our society
- priate new course or courses.
Effective academic year 1969- 2261) which is open throughout 'wants the same freedom that the
70,
students may fulfill the the year, Monday through Fri- rest of the people have, then it
1
Science Group Requirement by day, and where information is must accept its own responsibilSALE>-AENTALS
stop
taking three four-hour courses available. If you plan to attend ities as individuals, and
SERVICE •
(Psy 211 Sensation and Percep- the University next year, you blaming others for what it has
RHral, to Appl1
can
avoid
many
headaches
by
toPurcho>.,
done to itself. It must govern
tion, Psy 212 Learning, Think,'\1.L l'YPE; OHtCE .
ing, and Conditioning, and Psy seeing someone in our office itself and clean up its own mess.
MACHl,..E) AND
F\/RNITURE
I 213 Motivation and Physiological during spring or summer terms. ·It must learn to accept blame
Autltc,-!zed Hemie5 Oca,er
I Psychology). Students may ful- There is no need to put off where blame is due and stop
fill the Social Science Group decisions until New student Week making excuses. As long as
343-9112
1194- WILLAMETTE
Requirement by taking three when everyone is simplytoobusy these blacks continue to depend
four-hour
courses (Psy 214 to spend much time with you. on someone else to solve their
I might also add that the ad- problems, do their work, and
Learning and Perception, Psy
215 Development and Social Be- visers in our office are extremely
l bavior, Psy 216 Personality and well informed and you would be
(
very wise to depend on our in1Inidvidual Differences).
I See Sharon Caldweli at her formation rather than on hearsay
I desk in the basement of the from other students.
.
I
* o r a f t i n g & E.n g I n e e r I n g
Forum Building for your refund Beveraly Fagot
on the 1969 Titan. Bring your· Assistant Director of
Supp I I es
Academic Advising
receipt if possible.
·- - .... -1,

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BY WILLIAM T. ERICKSON ·

Her Majesty '·•

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lhe Black Panthers Are Racists

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Capote Involved
Ruse About JFK

COLD
Truman Capote (IN
BLOOD, A MEMORABLE OCCASION) has become involved in
an amazing ruse concerning the
late John F. Kennedy. Someone,
.somewhere, has written a news
i ch claims to know the
article wli_
wherabouts of the late President
and his present condition. I
say present condition because the article states that the President
is at this ti~e very much alive
although permanentlydisabled
a specially prepared wing or' . a
_ , Tex.
large hospital in .Dallas
Supposedly, his wife, Jacqueline
made - approxKennedy has
imately 350 trips to this hospita! in the past four years.
There is no concrete substantia-.
tion to this claim of such numerous visits (how could anyone of
such notoriety make 350 visits
anywhere unnoticed?) but the
·writer points out that during the
same ·period Mrs. Kennedy has
made only five or so visits to
the- President's grave in Washington. Furfher, the recent marriage of Mrs. Kennedy to Aristotle Onasis is in fact an arrangement between the Kennedys
and Mr. Onasis for the aquisition of an island in the Greek
Archopologos. The arrangement
Mr.
states that eventually
Kennedy will be trans~erred to
.1'
this island and will there be secretly interned for the remainder
·of his days.
• This article was originally
broadcast on a radio station in
the Mid-West and from therehas
gained wide circulation, no doubt
being passed· on by the many
avid. Kennedy fans who make a
habit of keeping track of the JFK
mystic. Mr. Capote, appearing
on a national talk show this

fu

past week, attempted to explain
this ,article and to naturally deny
this absurd allegation as being his
Paradoxically the
own work.
columnist/author
diminuative
points out that the article is relatively well written and, thereby,
along with his name and reputation, gains an element of erect.ulance that has undoubtedly influenced many readers into entertaining what he refers to as
a sick and perverse idea. Mr.
Capote theorizes that this type of
journalism is another form or
pornography, perhaps the ultimate form as we have long passed over the usual forms and
are now desirous of a newer,
more intellectual form of perverse stimulation. I theorize
that Mr. Capote is being intel-'
lectually "sweet" in not questioning thesocialatmospherethat
stimulates this type of paranoia.
There is no question that the
powers that be have shown gross
p onsibility iJ} the handling
ir~es_
of the assination investigation.
Just what did happen that day
in November 1963?
Cert~y there .ar~ q~alified
~athologiSt s and crimmal mve st igators who can evaluate theevidence. The queSti0n is: Can they
trusted to inform the public
with .the truth no matter how
appalmg? One can only assume
th at you and 1 cannot deal with
certain public issues and theret d
h Id be t
t
rea e as subore s ou

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OFF

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intellectuals or children. The'.·
•issue, I feel, is not only the
paranoid perversion at play but
the .atmosphere qf lies and st1ppression that pervades our politic al system. I wonder what really
is happening in Paris, or Viet_n~m, or Washington?;

Rodeo Club
-Becomes Act ·1ve Biology Students go

On Field Trip
Jack Wright, president of the
Mist, rain and hail showers
Rodeo Club said that the main
objective of the club "is to have a failed to dampen the spirits of
·1ot of fun with students of similar the LCC General Biology students
who recently accompanied their
interests."
The Rodeo Club was organized instructors to Cape Arago near
last December with only two Coos Bay to observe marine or- - - : ~ - - - - - --.:members attending the meeting. ganisms in theirnaturalhabitats.
CLASSIFIED
The membershiphasnowclimbed The group left Eugene at 4:15
- - -.- -- -a.m. in a chartered bus in order
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ to ten.
the
Membership· is open to any LCC to arrive at the Cape when
T
•
YPING for term papers, etc. student with no requirements or t·d
1 e was out and appropriate for
C
In
• 1:~
• •
all 343-9826. Bobbie Keeney.
addition
viewmg marme .u.e.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ demands on the members.
marine life the
much
seeing
to
a
as
serves
also
club
The
.
reto
I need a car mechanic·
pair .car. I will do ironing and service club, and Wright said he students were on hand to watch
_housework in exchange. HELP! hoped to be muchmoreorganized Glen Heiserman,instructor,capPhone Lynne __ between a: 3o with more activities next year. ture an octopus, which unforWright also said that the club tunately did not survive the trip
a.m. and 5 p.m. at 342 _5661
is applying for membership with home.
ext. 334
The instructors taking specithe NIRA (National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association). "That $ens during the trip were Free ,
ANNOUNCEMENT
will give us access to much man Rowe, Rick Fraga, Robert
. _.
.
Boettcher, John Jacobs, and Jay
Lane Commumty College IS more excitement,, said Wright
• Marston. The hailstorm didn't
presenting a Eugene film festi- , The Rodeo Cl~b will take
val Jun~ 5, ~' ~d 7. If you active part in Reno Days which deter other student groups from
haYe a film brmg 1t before May start May 17. It will sponsor Mt. Hood and Southwestern Community Colleges who were also
27, to the A_rt Department of the "Guess The Weight or The
Bull Contest," with a transistor out on the rocks searching for
Lane Community College.
Kingsolving, a reporter and radio g_o~g to tbe closest guesseI" ~:iinJa!~~
._.
T
columnist for the SAN FRANCIS- ..,,-4
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-...'\.._,...........,, ..,,<_--... ._....~-.&_---l-./2-:-:_,
CAN CHRONICAL, will speak i
,~
•
here Thursday. Kingsolving, who..
"E •
lf
all h"
piscopalean i'·
c s imse an
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worker priest," will present his
~•
Discounts to Students and Staff
speech, entitled "The Sexual Re--"
volution and The New Morality," jj
jj
t
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a 11 :30 a.m. and 8 p.m. in
t
gas o I i n e
of
g a l Ion
a
on
of f
2t
.
the Forum Building.
...."
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SUMMER

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through the summer months

A SUMMER CONTEST
WHICH INCLUDES

1. $30,000 in cash
scholarships

2. $30,000 in prizes
sport cars boats
3. 20 all expence paid
trips to Bahamas

-Wins Two Matches
Tlie men's varsity tennis team
picked up two wins and l loss
during the week of 5-8 May.
On Monday the team traveled to
Oakridge High School and defeated them 8 to I. Tuesday the
team went to Portland Community
College and lost 7 to 3. And
on Wednesday the team defeated
- ·- -. Springfield High School 7 to 1.
~-~lt!; Results of the matches were:
~-->~~ Oakridge - Singles
~ \ - • Ray Taylor (LCC) d Randy
McRobbie (0) 6-2, 6-0; Lynn
"f;ht:
Johnston (LCC) d Mike Sherlock
\, fj
(0) 6-1, 6-3; Dave Jordan (LCC)
d Rex Holverson (0) 6-4, 6-1;
Dave Polito (LCC) d Mike Spatz
'e-2'
_\,f.j • (0) 6-3, 6-3; Joe Ray (LCC)
d Steve Clark (0) 3-6, 6-4, 7-5;
Bob Henderson (LCC) d Bill Allen
13:J
(0) 6-2, 7-5.
\,rlj
Oakridge - Doubles
Lynn Johnston-Dave Jordan
(LCC) d Randy McRobbie-Mike
Sherlock (0) 6-3, 6-1; Ray TaylorBill Woods (LCC) d Rex
Holverson-Bill Allen(O) 6-0, 6-0;
Steve Clark-Mike Spatz (0) d
Henderson-Art Ireland
Bob
(LCC) 6-3, 7-5.
P.C.C. - Singles
Ron Bro-.~eve (PCC) d Ray
Taylor (~~) 6-3, 6-2; Lynn
Johnston (LCC) d" Jim Quirk
(PCC) 6-3, 7-5; Frank Woods
(PCC) d Dave .Jordan (LCC) 6-1,
6-2; Ron Wita (PCC) d Bill Woods
(LCC) 7-5, 8-6; Bob . Proctor
{PCC) d Dave Polito (LCC) 6-2,
6-3; Ted Norte (PCC) d Joe Ray
(LCC) 6-1, 6-2; Art Ireland (LCC)
d Steve Winslow (PCC) 6-4, 3-6,
6-4.
P.C.C. - Doubles
Frank Woods-Bob Proctor
(PCC) d Lynn Johnston-Dave
Jordan (LCC) 6-4, 6-3; Ron
Brownveeve-Jim Quirk (PCC) d
Ray Taylor-Bill Wo~ds (LCC)
6-1, 6-2; Art Ireland-Bob Hen-. derson (LCC) win by forfeit.
Springfield - Singles

iL

QUALIFICATIONS ARE

5

l.

\ l ' :1 t

:.i

ppea r ancc

\hi lit;,:

to

Women's Tennis
Defeats Oakridge

Page 4

Ray Taylof (LCC)I Jerry Ditle-'
fren (S) 10-5; Lynn Johnston
(LCC) d Carl Myrick (S) 10-8;
Dave Jordan (LCC) d Roger
Milliman (S) 10-6; Dave Polito
(LCC) d Craig Johnson (S) 10-4;
Art Ireland (LCC) d Dave Kalstad (S) 10-2; Bob Henderson
(LCC) d Jim Stokes (S) 10-3.
Springfield - Doubles
Ray Taylor-Bill Woods (LCC)
d Jerry Ditlefren-Craig Johnson
(S) 10-8 Rober Milliman-Dave
Kalstand (S) d Joe Ray-Dave
Jordan (LCC) 10-7-

On May 6th the wom1~n's varsity"
tennis team defeated Oakridge
High School to bring their present season record-to l win and 2
losses.
Singles
Carol Towne (0) d·PattySnort- .
- land (LCC) 6-4; Patty Snortland
(LCC) d LeaNel Ridinger (0)
6-0; Mary Owre (0) d Gail Wright
(LCC) 6-3; Valarie Jens (0) d
Gail Wright (LCC) 6-4; Nancy
: Hamel (LCC) d Linda Mount (0)
•6-2, 6-4.
Doubles
Patty Snortland-Gail Wright
(LCC) d Mary Owre-Deve Wat-kins (O) 6-4, 6-1 Carolyn RacelySue Longfellow (LCC) d Cindy
Katten-Suzie Wilkenson (0) 6-4,
_
_
1-6, 7-5. .
Final Score: Lane Community
College 4, Oakridge High School
3.

Lcc'S Varsity Track
Te a m Defecits SWCC
•

The varsity track team won their 4th trtk meet of the season
as they defeated Southwestern Community College and the am
Junior Varsity on May 3 at Corvallis. This brings the present
•
season record to 4 wins and I loss.
A summary of outstanding performances include:
.
.
_
100 yd - Kenn Nickell, 2nd ·place, 10.2; Eric Falk, 3rd place, 10.7.
220 yd - Kenn Nickell, 1st place, 22.9; John Jenson, 2nd place,
23.5; Eric Falk, 3rd place, 23.8.
• 440 yd - John Jenson, 1st place, 51.5; Darrell Lively, 2nd place,
52.4; Lloyd Kildal, 3td place, 53.5.
880 yd - Dan Nortan, 2nd place, 2:dl.7
440 relay - Eric Falk, John Jenson, Darrell Lively, Kenn Nickell,
1st place, 44.7
1 mile - Jan McNeale, 1st place, 4:20.2 (school record); Marty
McKinley, 45h place, 4:40.3.
2 mile - Jan McNeale, 1st place, 9:29.4; Bill McC~J. 4th place,
'
10:01.0
Mile relay - Eric Falk, Loyd Kildal, Darrell Lively, John Jenson,
1st place, 3:32.1
Shot put - Doyle Kenady, 1st place, 48' l"
Discus - Doyle Kenady, 2nd place, 135'
Pole vault - Rod Mooers, 1st place, 12' 9"; Jim Bauer, 2nd place,
10'6"
Long jump - Dave Wise, 3rd place, 21' 6"
, ,,
T~iple _jump - Dave ~ise, 1st place, 45'
High J~mp,, - Denms Conley, 3rd place, 6 O ; Steve Noble, 4th
place, 5 10

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