4000 East 30th }. venue

May 20, 1969

Eugene, Oregon

Kinsolving Speaks On Sex
Revolution
..:- &.=~

Snow Conducts
Survey On

Student

Body Fee
James Snow, instituUonal research, is conducting a survey to
determine the student attitu-1e
toward the assessment of a student body fee.
Snow is acting on the request
of Student Body President, Marsh
Johnson. Johnson is acting on
the feeling of the Student Senate
that hot enough money is re ceived at present to support student activities.
The survey is being done by
listing the student numhers of
the approximately 3,900 full-time
stud,~nt.s and using a random :mmber taJle. Th-9 original plan was
to vote on the assessment offees
but Johnson felt that the survey
by a random sam;>ling of students
would have better results. Of
the students attending Lane, only
200 have been chosen to fill out
the questionnaire.
The results of the survey are
"wide open" according to Snow
and it is not known which way
The results
they will lean.
could influence the action of the
Board on the assessing of fees
if "th-e student opinion comes
in strong for the student body
fee," said Snow. He said the
Board is against the fees and
hopes to keep the cost of attending Lane as low as possible.
The results of the survey will
not be known until later this w,aek.

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"Contraceptives being available in the student union is not
going to encourage promiscuity,''
said Rev. Lester Kinsolving. Kinsolving spoke to a small gathering here Thursday, May 15, at
ll:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Rev. Kinsolving has been a
reporter-columnist for the San
and a
Francisco Chronicle
Episcopal
to
worker-prJest
Bishop James A. Pike. He attended the University of Pennsylvania, John Hopkins University,
Church Divinity School of the
Pacific, and graduated from the
theological siminary in 1955. He
has served as Rector of several
Episcopal churches in California.
He has his own weekly show
on "KCBS," has published articles in many outstanding magazines such as NEWSWEEK, THE
NATION, TIMES, LOOK, etc.,
and is reported to soon have a
the
in
carried
column
REGISTER-GUARD.
Kinsolving said that although
there are people who are opposed
contraceptives and are
to
about illigitimacy,
screaming
''there was more promiscuity in
the reign of Charles Il during
the restoration period of England.
I think we should remember that
it didn't bring down the empire."
He went on to explain some
of the laws that have beenpassed
in relation to contraceptives in
other states. He then discussed
some new contraceptives that
have been talked about and experimented with.

Reno
·Reno Days began with a
thunderous roar Friday as members of the Student Senate (dressed in western garb) set off a
small cannon owned by incoming
Senate President, Dave Spriggs.;
The cannon, signaling the beginning of Reno Days, was then
followed by an old time western ·
gun battle between members of
the Lemati gang and lawm-en
Dave Spriggs and Mike Bingham.
Several gun fights w.~re staged
throughout Friday an_d ~~turday.
'Cottage Grove at one time was·
known as LematL When the gang
was formt~d it was in conjunction
with Bohemia Minning Days and
they adopted the name Lemati.
T'nree Lane students, Dave Spriggs1 George Spriggs, technical draiting, and Darel Albin,
diesel engineering are also mem.
bers <;>f the Lemati gang-.
Friday nights action in the
casino was unsuccessful, due to
the lack of student participation.
Oi Saturday the car rally was
held, with Don Hocken, •senator
of the Air Technical Division ·
winning first place in the Seat
of Pants Division. The whisker
and garter judging contests were
not held.

He s:iid he had heard of a
''long lasting capsule" that would
serve many people. '' A woman
at 43 could use it," Kinsolving
said, as then there would be no
doubt about her becoming pregnant so late in life. He said
that in an '' enlightened society
all girls from age 10 and older
could have the capsule implanted
to protect them from rape or
s~duction." This way, he said,
if the girl was in this kind of
situation, when intercours'3 took
place the capsule would be activated and therefore prevent her
from becoming pregnant. Kinsolving also said that any parent
that did not want his daughter to
have the capsule implanted would
sign an agreement that, supposing the girl did become pregnant, "he would give himself up
to the police for contributing to
the pregnancy of a minor."
He also discussed an "ijection given at birth to conquer
Kinsolving said it
syphilis."
would be a great step forward,
as these diseases are a major
problem today. "California is
spending about five and one half
million on its syphilitics."
The fact that sex is not discussed openly, Kinsolving said,
made it seem to be an indecent
topic. "Sex is not even mentioned in the pulpit--but it's all
over the Bible, and this is suggesting that it is indecent."
He went on to discuss his
opinions on many other socially
prominent problems, such as the

death penalty, abortion laws, etc.
After his brief talk, Kinsolving held a short discussion
period with the audience.
Answering a question on trial
marriages and pre-marital relationships he said, '' It depends
on the situation. In one instance
it may be purely promiscuity,
and in another it mav be iust
Much profound
the opposite.
thinking and reasoning has been
done on the subject, but it depends on the situation."
In answer to a question on
the safety of contraceptives he
siad, ''I have a lot of faith
in the Federal Food and Drug
Administration. There may be
a microscopic amount of women
who develop side effects," but
he said it is "no problem."

TORCH Moves
To New Quarters
The TORCH staff moved from
the Health Building to the new
Learning Resource Building last
Thursday. The new TORCH office is located on the second
floor in the west side of the

building.

ct,~a~Da_yl

Begin With Bang

According to Jack Wright, president of the Rodeo Club, several
students participated in the ''
Guess the weight of the bull
Chances were sold
contest".
at a cost of 15~ for two, with
a transistor radio going to the

closest guesser.
The whole .idea was fouled, •
however, when the bull jumped
the fence and headed for the road.
The bull was last seen trotting
down 30th Avenue, away from .
Eugene and towards the freeway.

"We will probably lose around
$200 on Reno Days, due to the
lack of student interest in the
project", said S. James Long,
chairman of the senate sponsored
activity.

Bill Smi.th, LCC student, did a little pickin' 'n singin' d~ring Reno Days.

Photo by Bob Smith

Pa ge 2

Apathy Exists at Lane
By

Two

Injured

Bus Crash

In

Susan Cook

It seems to me that out of approximately 4,000 students on this
campus, we could find at least 10 or 20 that have even a vestige
of scllool spirit. Or is that out of style these days?
Due to lack of support by tl!e.student body, al_l_schpol functionstion
and· events have flopped miserably or failed to come·1.1p to standard.
FOR INSTANCE: Accusations have been hurled at the Torch
all year to the effect that it doesn't look like a college paper. Plenty
of people are "johnny-on-the-spot" to offer all sorts of criticism
and advice but when they are asked to come help--suddenly they
have about 30,000 other things ·to do.
FOR INSTANCE: The Student. Senate has been accused of not
representing the student body to its best advantage several tim~s es
this year. But you may dimly recall that Student Senate experienced
difficulty in finding people to fill all of the representative positions.
FOR INSTANCE: Evsryone was upset because the annual that
they paid for did not materialize. The editor of this publication spent
several months trying to enlist help. Finally, in desperation she
resigned. Where were all those indignant people then?
These are not the only instances, several functions such as
dances were not carried off well because of a lack of attendance.
Any student body that doesn't even care enough to support its ma
own acfivities seems to be lacking in something. Perhaps this is
just an extension of the general public attitude these days. If so,
is it not concievable that these same people who don't care enough
to help put a school newspaper together, or find an editor for a
yearbook and then don't support that editor, may be the same ones
who stand and watch while an attacker sta::>s a yo'lng girl to death.
After all, a school is not simply a training ground for a career,
(and it seems to me that the same ones that are screaming on
that count are the same ones who don't turn up to support campus
!unctions). A campus is also a setting in which we learn to get
along with our contemporaries and form the opinions and attitudes
by which to live in the future.

By Esther Meyers

Two Lane Community College
students were injured early Mondav mornin~ when the bus in which
they were riding was hit by a
car driven by 19 year old David
L. Watson, of 2760 Willamette
st., Eugene. Hospitalized following the accident were Sarah E.
Greene, college transfer student,
with facial lacerations, and Mildred Reimer, student fry cook,
with a broken rib and multiple
bruises.
The bus driver--Jack Whisenhunt, full time LCC student-said he was southbound on Monroe St. about 7:20 a.m. when
the car, traveling west on 22nd
la.venue, ran into the side of the
bus. The impact threw several
of the passengers from their
seats and the· bus was pushed
against a utility pole, causing
it to split just below a heavy
transformer.
Given out-patient treatm;_.,nt at
the Eugene Hospital and Clinic
were three other student passengers of the bus and Watson,
who was alone in his car.

Letters to the Editor

Nee.d May Be
Too Easy To Show

All Students Provided
With·Chance For Education
Two weeks ago I started an article to describe Lane's training
programs. These programs are either federally or state supported.
The five programs I've selected to write about are commonly referred to as MDTA (Manpower-Development-Training-Act); Title V
and NDVR (Non-Disabled-Vocational-Rehabilitation); DVR (DisabledVocational-Rehabilitation); WIN (Work-Incentive-Program); and
Laneward Bound. My choice •is not necessarily by importance
as by a time factor. I've come to realize, in research, that there
are many programs available to those who wish to continue their
education or receive better training for a skill. If I named all of
them and tried to explain all of them I'd find myself at retirement age before I finished the series.
This week I will explain about Title V, NDVR, and WIN, the
latter being the latest program to develop on campus.
Title V is 100% federally supported. It is an educational training
program for those who are on the welfare rolls and cannot for one
reason or another become gainfully employed. Title V has mostly
ADC (Aid-to-Dependant-Children) mothers on its rolls. Initially
this was not the intention of Title V. In the beginning the program
was geared to train 51% ·male and 49% female. As a well known
poet once said "The best laid plans ... " The problem was not that
mtm did not need or want tlie education; it was againt the time me
•
factor.
The men of this area are most likely to find themselves unemployed during the winter months. During that period they may
apply for training; however, because of the length of many of the
programs the m.an drop-out or do not wish to enroll in the programs.
Thus, the vacancies they do or cannot fill are filled by ADC mothers.
The training can last anywhere from nine to twenty-four months,
depending on the student and his potential. All of these students
are individual-referrals. Their schooling is paid for individually
and the training they receive is geared to their learning potential.
Men have many areas they can go into if the program they wish
is available. Women have mostly clerical programs which offer
keypunch, stenographer training, secretarial service and oth~rs.
Approximately 160 students on campus . are here under Title V;V;
perhaps 20 of those are m1m. That gives you an idea of how many
programs are available and how many m,~n are available to attend
the programs.
While a student attends a training program they are paid a
subsistance allowance or training allowance. This allows the student
to go to school and at the same time allows him to receive welfare
aid; however, Title V does not cover the unemployed who do not
qualify for welfare assistance. This is where NDVR comes to the
rescue.
NDVR started about six years ago in the little known area of
the state welfare commission. The funds are paid by the state
for NDVR and handled through Title V and DVR. Title V does the
paper work and DVR does the bookkeeping. The NDVR program
is basically the same as Title V. The only difference is that welfare
can help people get the needed training without being on welfare.
wrn is the phasing out program that will take over Title V
affairs. It will come under the heading of Oregon State Employment
Office. It will be handled by them in the same manner as they handle
MDTA. Welfare will only need to refer possible trainees to the
employment office. One of the hopes of wrn is to give educators
a better chance to help evaluate a student's potential. It is hoped
that training services will realize the need to counsel jointly with
:the schools they apply to for training programs . •

his own opinions. He should also
Dear Editor:
Recently I read that some stu- altruism. They have accepted as have an ability to weigh, judge,
dents of the University of Oregon • a moral absolute the idea that and evaluate what is good or
are demanding their administra- everyone should live his life in bad.
Television is the largest mass
tion arbitrarily hire a. certain order to serve the interest of
percentage of "poor" teachers his fellow man--that the more m,'!dia of communication availon the basis of the teachers' he gives, the better he is. AI- able to the American public. This,
• truism, the principle of self- of course, does not mean it is
economic needs. This leads
to make some rather interestmg sacrifice, places moral guilt on the best; but how else can 900
the independ~nt, self-sufficient, million people watch a live lunar
conjectures.
First of all, some of the" rich" productive individual and de- shot? Of course, lunar shots are
teachers would have to go. Once ,. mands that he "give" to his as slanted and one-sided as the
out of a job, they might then fellow man or state or society-- World Series, the Rose Bowl,
become poor enough to qualify not on the basis of qualifications I General Eisenhower's funeral,
as faculty once again, but mean- that he might choose, but solely President Nixon's inauguration,
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and the Kraft Music Hall.
while, the "poor" teachers might . on the basis of NEED.
media
mass
any
In order for
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become wealthy enough to be
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an occasional escape.
need
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Whether this exists as a fishing
the poor and needy ,- the students
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could also continue to drive off
to som:a outer planet with Capthe campus such prospective employers as Dow Chemical Com - TV Does No t De s t r o y tain Kirk and the Star Ship Enterprise seems somewhat irrele0 n e 8 Ab i 1 i t v
pany and -Navy Rec.ruiters. .
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false normality. If one is so
becoming a teacher or chemist
easily swayed by television, mayor sailor; but then, who wants To the Editor:
destroy a be he should go to a lesser
Does television
to be educated, productive or
brave ••. the idea, in case its'3ems man's ability to form his own form of mass communication.
Opinions are those of the writers and not necessarily those
In closing, I would like to ex- of the Board of Education or staff.
obscure, is to be NEEDY. The• opinions, stone you with false
and inject plain that the expression to "kill
m-eek shall inherit the earth - -identity patterns,
Sander
and the productjve are going to within you a feeling of false nor- , time" is a cliche' meaning to Editor ........................................... .................Nita
waste time in an unuseful manner. Production Mmager...................................... Bill
mality?
Erickson
give it to them.
I feel sorry for Mr. Higgens Ken Luse
Perhaps those students didn't
Assistant Production Manager......... ................... Bob Smith
think the problem through care- if this is what happens to him General Science
Business M.rnager ................................. .......... Yvonne Cosby
fully enough. They were con- when he watches his favorite
Staff Secretary........................................... .... Marjorie Pfaff
cerned about the poor and they television program.
Reporters ............... ...............Nita Sander, Bill Erickson, Bob
wanted to help in accordance • Usually by the time one ~s
Smith, Yvonne Cosby, and Donna Cessnun
.
with the most commonly accepted old enough to decide to go . to
Sales. Persannel ................... Michael Stewart and Yv~nne Cosli>y
principle in the world today... college he has the ability to form
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SUMMER
JOBS

LRC Critiqued By Students

Page 3 :

By Ralph Krumdieck

MALE OR :FEMALE
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
We are hiring students who arc
intcrcst e J in full time summer
employment.
Those h~red will
also have the opportunity to
continue employment on u parttime basis next fall.
/\11 jobs
will give you tremendous experience for your next school
semester r c gar<lless of your
field.

•

WE OFFER
Earning s in excess of $125
per ~ e ek (guaranteed salary
Opportunity to work for one
of the largest companies in
its ficlJ
l1pportunity for advancement
thr o ugh the summer months

A SUMMER CONTEST
WHICH INCLUDES
1. $30,000 in cash
scholarships
2. $30,000 in prizes

The •architectural design of
Lane Community .College's unfinished
Learning Resources
Center
(LRC) Building, and
L~C's architecture in general,
crmged under the opinions of
. LCC students when the students
were asked for their ideas of
what the LRC Building looked
like to them.
"Different." That was Dave
Backer, 22, a.psychology major,
nodding his •head confidently.
''Some architect was trying to
be different," he continued. "Reminds me of progress." He
smiled and looked around. "The
whole campus reminds me of progress."
The LRC, while ca~sing many different reactions, is called
Dave Clark, 18, a· law en:..forcement major, dict" not think
'' great" by almost everybody. Photo by William Erickson
nearly
as much of lhe LRf
Building as Backer did. ''Looks
like an outhouse," he said slowly.
Then he added, after a brow- major from Hong Kong, a city said, ''It kinda reminds me of
wrinkling pause, "Sl}ingles are ,noted for its modern architec- a ,chateau in Switzerland .
too dull looking."
ture, thought the LRC Building Betty Sherman, a future dental
Four students equated the LRC looked "modern." He compared hygienist -carrying a limp paper
Building with a particular type , it to some California junior col- sack, stopped her scurrying long
of architecture but they couldn't leges.
enough to comment, "It looks
Doug Kellow, 18, • forestry,
seem to agree on just what type
like so many pigeon lofts."
of architecture the building re- thought the building was "unique.
Two ·students were at a loss
Something you don't see everyminded them of. .
Paul
for descriptiye words.
Diane Hess, business major, where." He added, "It looks like Scharn, 19, forman major, said
gave a deep sigh and said she something out of the past. You it was "Just hard to say" what it
thought the LRC Building re- lmow, modern but still out of (the LRC) looked like. "Nice
•
minded her of Greek architec- the past."
looking though," he added. ,
Corning close to the "modern
ture. In fact, she said, the whole
Edward. Hildebrand, 26, an, air. campus reminded her of Greek but out of the past'' analysis craft & ._powerplant student, said
.
of
the
building
were
pre-med:
,..
, ,.
architecture.
he wasnt real sure what it looked
A 25 yea:r ol<!r physical edu- . student Dennis Corkum and ·a
like but he added, ''Hope it looks
psychologyrmajor,
Rich
Stonecation major, Ray Taylor, tfiought 1
the LRC was an example of Roman burg. They ooth said the LRC a little better on •the inside."
Only one , architecture major,
architecture along with the rest • looked like a medieval castle
/.
• ·who · didn't feel like giving his
of the campus. The LRC was or fortress.
Mrs. Melva Bishop,, elemen-· name, did give his concievably
beautiful, he said, "but a waste
of money for educational pur- tary·,;efg~cauon cocked· her head more professional opinion of what
poses." He didn't elaborate on to one side and· remarked, "Gee, the LRC looked like.
His comment?
that's a big question." After
that statement.
"T.noks like a barn."
A 19 year old • enginee·ring studying the Ll~C~s profile she

sport cars boats

3. 20 all expence paid

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<l

Ed\Vards Strikes Out At Instructors·
Bob Edwards, a black student
at Lane, said the black students
had no problems as far as discrimination in the classrooms.
"Teachers are slick,' 1 he said.
'' They treat all students like .
niggers. This keeps them from
separating the minorities in the .
class.
"Teachers
have
formed
cliques around here -- you know?
They eat in different places, have
different bathrooms -- all that
kind of thing. The teachers are
put on a higher level and so
the students are niggers because
they' re segregated."
According to Bob many teachers at Lane are only seeking a
Edwards
Bobby
status symbol through their jobs.
"Lots of them care only about
the money -- not if the student answer is right one day and
is learning. And because of their .wrong the next.
"And I don't like teacbers
job here they can maybe get
a job at the U of O and there- • like Mrs. Woods (Spanish pro- ,
fessor) who starts out with forty
fore make more money."
Bob said he would like to see students in the beginning of the
the teachers get together to form year and ends up with five or
some kind of tuitorial i>rog.ram. six -- and all "A" students
"If they're really interested in at that. It doesn't take any brains
students and learning they or time to teach ''A'' students
would," he said. "And they would -- and that's just what she has."
Bob said one of the problems
change their method of teaching;
they should teach the student . was the lack of communication
about the world and how to use between the teachers and stuthat knowledge with life every dents. "You can't talk to the
day.
Some teachers do this. teachers very well,'' he said.
Others are all book, and they "I sit in class and don't underdon't relate anything to life. The stand something and I say, 'Oh
student doesn't have to think at well, I'll get it later,' but I
all -- tests are all multiple ,don't do anything about it. You
choice, the answers arc all writ- can't just go up and start askten down for him. All he has ing questions. Anyway -- if a
to do is pick out the right answer. teacher is seen talking too much
Teachers should push creative with students he i s often looked
thinking, because these days one down on. You know how that
goe~. Even me -- when I see

a student talking to a teacher
I think 'Hey now --' -- you
know how you do. But Mis just
strange like that."
'
Bob blamed part of this lack
of communication on the student
senate. '' Part of the function of
the student body goverment is
to open up communication between students and teachers. But
I can't see where they are doing it -- it hasn't affected me.
anyway."
NITA SANDER

PRvellette Awarded
.Hauditapped Plaque
Marty Ravellette, LCC. Sociology major and custodian on the
graveyard crew, was awarded
a plaque from the U.S. Presidential Committee, Hire The Handicapped.
Ravellette, 29, was selected by
the Lane County H. T.H. Commit. tee and in turn was selected by
the state committee as Hanclicapped Man of the Year. He ·
was also one of seven finalists
in competition for Handicapped
Man of the Year for the U.S.
Ravellette, born armless, is
the first person from Oregon
in 25 years to reach the finals
He has been
for the award.
very active in student government as the Student Senate Representative of the ASCUS Club
and is Vice-President of the Bahai Club.
Bill Denniston

Page 4

Reach Pardner!

Reno

"Wild

\

\

Nasty Nawz, Barbary Bill, and three unidentified patrons at •Wicked Willy's.•
Pboto·by Bob Smith

The Judge,
.
Jack Whisenhunt, presides at Free Speech Platform.
•
.Photo by Bob Smith

Prosecuting Attorney, Bo'!lemia Shorty, lists
charges against "Bad Bob• Hamill and "Bad Bert"
Dotson at the •
Photo by William Erickso~

Last Thursday was the day that •
the "Laneville Officials" triumphed
fighters, while only at Lane for t
up the campus of crooks and bad men
The first to be apprehended was
in class and '' shirking his duties
served the warrant for the marshal'
to take part in crime fighting.
Soon afterward, Bad Bob, alias B~
Lane, was caught while taking vis
Marshal Spriggs held a gun on Ba
read of the charges. "You are under ar
(1) wearing non-western clothing, (2)
a license, (4) operating a floating
marshal didn't get his cut), and (i
Now· are you comin' peacefully or
Bob, his hands raised, said he would g
Meanwhile, Marshal Spriggs had
criminal (one of Bad Bob~s gang},
administrative assistant. Bad Bert w
Bob's associate in crime, (2) no.bearc
clothing. Bad Bert also agreed to gc
led off to their trial.
A few minutes later in the couri
brought in and the trial began. Th
the Hanging Judge, came in late as he
After sneaking a couple nips from
to order.
The prosecuting attorney, Attorney
and began to plead for justice fron
convinced that the prisoners were hq
to a life of crime.
The Judge, interrupting for the hu1
of Bad Bob's being involved in the b:
went to the door and called in one
him a bag of money from the Laneville
"And where did you find this money
upon the man answered, "In Bab Bob's
Bad Bob didn't have a chance.
It seems that Bad Bert led the
was the cover-up man, acting the p
"Hang him!" shouted Judge Bean.
"Now wait a minute--! object!" sa
calmly, as he pointed his pipe at the v·
: a man looks dishonest doesn't mei
on with his speech on behalf of the
two men are the best crooks on this
''I think you should grant lenie~cy
a short rope."
After a few minute's deliberatio~
On the understanding "that he ain't
Judge said Bad Bert would be "releru
As for Bad Bob, he would be "incarc
tomorrow."
That same day, despite the precautic
the Laneville Bank was robbed ag~
robbers tried to make a deal with
who had come in to warn Sheriff B
heading that way). As the sheriff wm
grabbed three women hostages and ma1
In the skirmish Judge Bean was
carried him away.

The next day Slippery Stuart Ba
Dirty Dennis Moody, a member of l
Stuart was not as slippery as he h1
when the Sheriff spotted him. Withint'-'
had given his life for his town, and
Dennis and Slippery Stuart were seen r:
I

By Nita Sander

Sheriff Bingham puts the ar m on

Bohemia Shorty Spriggs bites the dust in gun du~l.

Photo by
. William
. Erickson
.

Page 5

Return ·.LCC to

Days

id West''

-~~

¾{~

:,.,-

,,. Jiff""'''l.~·iTu.i,v?~ ;-;J

that •law and order in the form of
lmphed at Lane. The western crime
for three days, did much b clean
d men in general.
(cl was Marshal Spriggs, as he was
uties as marshal." Sheriff Bingham
arshal's arrest and he was led away
lias Bob Hamill, acting president of
ng visitors on tour of the campus.
on Bad Bob while Sheriff Bingham
nder arrest for the following charges:
ng, (2) no beard, (3) teaching without
loating crap game (out of which the
and (5) suspicion of train robbery.
ly or do I have to use force?" Bad
,mulct go peacefully.
f had captured another well-known
gang), Bad Bert, alias Bert Dotson,
Bert was charged with: (1) being Bad
o beard, and (3) wearing non-western
d to go peacefully, and the two were
! courtroom Bad Bob and Bert were

an. The honorable Judge Roy Bean,
e as he had"been tied up in a hanging.
from his {!ask, he called the court

~j,
~oto by William Erickson.

Missing: El Toro.

ttorney Spriggs, read off the charges
:e from the judge. The Attorney was
rere hopelessly bad and were doomed
_.,.

the hundredth time, demanded proof
1 the bank robbery. Spriggs promptly
one of his associates who had with
weville Bank.
money, sir?" Spriggs asked, wherebBob's office.

n

ed the bank robbery while Bad Bob
the part of a clean-cut business man.

Sean.
ct!" said Defense Attorney Bingham

the victims and sai~~ "~ust because
't mean he is.'' B4J.gham went
of the accused, ending with, '' These
on this campus," and for this reason
nie~cy and ~rant them a hanging with

eration, the Judge passed sentence.
,e ain't goin' to do it no more" the
'released on his own recognisance."
'incarcerated in jail for five minutes
recautions taken bythe town officials,
)ed again. After much shooting the
tl with the sheriff (an out of towner
,e riff Bingham that the robbers were
riff wouldn't make a deal the robbers
and made their getaway.
an was killed. His comrades sadly
art Baronti was on hand to break
er of his gang, out of jail. Slippery
; he hoped, and had to rush the jail
ithintwo seconds Sheriff Bingham1m
In, and Dirty D,.mnis was free. Dirty
seen riding into the sunset.

Judge "Roy Bean• Whisenhunt presides at trial.
•
'Photo by William Eri~kson

Judge Bean issues warrants for desperados to
Sheriff Bingham.·

Photo by Bob Smith

1rm on "Bad Bob" Hamill.
Photo by Bob Smith
Patrons seek refreshment at the bar in "Wicked Willy's';.

Photo by Bob Smith

Page 6

Powell_Critiques J.B.
- Content And Performance
As a student of both the theatre and literature, I have ta.ken this
opportunity to comment on both the play J.B. and the recently
presented LCC production.
"Behold! All that he hath is in thy power." So says Mr. Zuss,
behind the mask of God to the mask of Satan (Mr. Nickles), the
audience and the world. The obvious question which Nickles, J.B.,
bis wife, the audience and the world will ask in answer is "Why?"
What is .this power of Evil, Fate or Chance that holds the suffering man in its grips? Why must one man suffer while another
prospers? Is it in retribution for his sins? Is it his fate? Is it
.
merely chance?
Archibald MacLeish tackles this question in his moving and
gripping drama, J.B. He presents two characters who, "betray
in carriage and speech the broken down actor fallen on evil days ... "
He sets them on the stage of an empty circus tent which has "clothes
that have the look of vestments of many churches and times ...
l eft about at one side and the other of the stage." God and Satan
become, as a result, not so much theological figures as philosophical
question marJcs reiterating the painful question.
Satan tends to come off much the more sympathetic of the two
as MacLeish gives him a humanization and insight into the tragedy
of man which is best summed up in his single line, "I know what
Hell is now, I see." Because Satan sees, and because he makes
the audience see, Hell is made clear to all who share in the drama.
The question is still not answered in the showing, however. Satan,
the comforters and God must leave the gnawing question to haunt
the audiepce long after they have left the theatre.
The updating of the book of Job from the Old Testament is an
effective tool which MacLeish explores thoroughly to develop the
idea of human suffering. Without the safety of distance which literature of another era gives thJ viewer, the story becomes frighteningly
real and brings home clearly the painful reality of the uncertainity
of life. Within this framework the LCC production presented
the deteriorization of a man's world in a gripping fashion, filled
with intriguing visual and audio effects. None of the senses were
spared. The sirens, flashing lights and ''bloody drumsticks'' reached
the audience and forced them to identify with the characters caught
in the human accident before them.
That the director, cast and crew of this production brought the
question directly into focus cannot be challenged. That they provided no answer to the question is to both MacLeish's and their
credit. That the production was not completely balanced in its
presentation of all the facts is not difficult to understand as t)le
question is so intense and so significant that a perfectly balanced
presentation may be next to impossible.
The actors of the LCC production presented the intensity of the
work extremely well. The delicate moments of life, the fragile
moments and the tender elements of the question which are there,
must be there, since the question is as big as life itself, were missing,
however.

Vandals Destroy
Growing Fish Family

Freeman Rowe, science instructor, explains the damage
done by the "mad sudser" last week.
Some.time Monday or early
Tuesday morning an unknown
vandal or vandals put soap in
the front fountain, which is being
developed into a biological bog
.by the Science Department.
"It's a shame, but I kind of
expected it to happen sooner or
later," said Freeman Rowe, instructor in the Science Department. "There are around 4,000
students at Lane and 3,999 might
appreciate the beauty, but there
is always the one student who
,doesn't. It might not even be an
LCC student who did it," said
Rowe.
Rowe said that there are four
kinds of fish in the biological
b9g: bass, catfish, mosquito fish
and crappie. Rowe said that tlie·
bog also contains bull frogs,
fresh water clams and a variety
of plants.
"We have gone all over the
state of Oregon collecting fish
and plants for the bog. -We've
collected fish from Fern Ridge,
and Dorina and plants from Coos
·Bay."
Steve Wilkes, elementary education major at the U of 0, first
introduced the fish to the bog.
the fish were
first
"At
frightened," says Rowe, "but
now the bass are tamiqg little
. bit, . but the crappie are still
hiding under the bridge.
" We are waiting to see if the
fish, plants, frogs and fresh water
clams will adapt themselves to
their new environment. If they do
we will bring in some more fish.

I have permission to bring in the

Florida species of bass, which
is much larger than the bass
already in the bog. Three of the
bass in the bog weigh about
six pounds," said Rowe.
Richard Fraga, Science Department, worked with Rowe in
developing and planning the establishment of the biological bog,
"It's rather tragic that the soap
incident happened~ I don't know if
the people who did this knew

Photo by Bob Smith
that there were living things in
the pond or not. It would have •
been a funny incident if the pond
had been empty, but it wasn't"
said Fraga.
Walt. Van Orden, Construction
Project Coordinator, with a disgusted look, said that "The soap
incident was stupid, it shows
a complete lack of imagination.''
He said that so far the casualities only amounted to five or
six mosquito fish.

The suds, created by the vandal or vandals

last week,

killed

several of the fish the Science Department· had imported from
surrounding areas.

Photo by Bob Smi.th

ASCET Being Formed On Campus

.
,
The real depth of empathy and sympathy that comes from being
part of the sorrow and suffering of mankind seemed sometimes lost
in the violence and bigness of the evening. Quiet moments and
tender feelings could have made the gripping perform·ance •yet
more powerful.
That the characters made us see the uncertainty of life, and
forced us to ask ourselves the question, Why?, is certainly to the
production's credit. Eut there were greater depths of human
sorrow and understanding which were not explored, which were
kept hidden by the shouting and speed with which the perfor mance
.

~Q'{~d,. . .

If

t

I

I

I

. •. .

.

I , · , · , · , · , ... , · ,• ,

I

I

I.-'" ,'

r l

temporary meeting to vote on zation which is active state wide.
organization plans. • First year students are urged
can Society of Certified Engi- Dues for the balance of 1969 will to attend to provide continuity
neering Technicians is being • be $1.25 and will associate grad- for the new and aspiring organithe organi- zation.
with
for med on the campus. and will YJuating-_,;istudents
............_ __
- ___ _ _
-- -.....
,..--.. ~
affiliate with the State' -Chapter,
Lawre11ee
~
Mh-·
;
which has been formed in Oregon
EUGENE, OREGON
your host
•since 1967. Graduates ·of a t wo, ,;,
Phone 343-75t3 ,
JOI fOWLII
year Associate Degree program
in Engi neering and allied fields
are invited to join. The third
meeting for the purpose of for , mation will be. hela on May 22
at 11:30 a.m. m Room 309 of
the Forum Building.
Temporary Chairman Auslin
Reynolds has appointed committees to review the proposed constitution. A nomination committe~ will submit Romine.es ,for ,the

A student chapter of the Ameri- • completing

Zuss (Joel Morello) and Nickles (Kellv Rav)
LCC's latest
control the life of . J.B. in
Photo By Jay Gaffney
Ragazzino play.

., .

Have

You

Tried?

'\If Not

. . ) You

Should

Morgan discusses art displat

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

By Bob Smith_
Marston
Morgan, facilities
planner, expressed some concern
of the feelings people would get
from viewing the paintings in the·
Administration Building.
He said that the paintings were.
not meant to be communicated
, verbally. He said that the old
expression that a painting is
worth a thousand words used
to be true until some painters
began to look at painting as a
separate form of communication,
a visual communication. "If a
painting could be expressed in
a thousand words, it might be
easier than to paint it. If a
painter could express his id~a '
verbally, that m2ans there would
be no advantage to painting it.•
M1Jrgan said that som,~ of the
images "might be described as
surreal, and the main element
of surreality is a contradiction
of ideas. They are usually the
orthodox ideas shown in an unorthodox way, or vice-versa."
He gave an example of a story
that appeared in the TORCH about
Biafra and conditions of hunger
and social upheaval there. Morgan said the man was pleading
to the Student Senate as human
beings to somehow care or concern them.5elves with this. "I .
was listening to him try to convey
these ideas to the people listening... of this fantastic thing--the
poverty ... and horror that was
going on... and everybody listened
to him, asked questions ... and immediately afterwards asked for
money _ for Reno Days so they
can pull some shenanigans on
campus ... t~at is surrealism!•

14 Receive ASCUS

Awards
William T. Erickson, along
with 14 other students at Lane,
has received the ASCUS appreciation award.
The other students receiving
awards are: Mike Bing1ram, Bob
Brady, Bill Bi:ooks, Pat Clifton,
Jack Crabtree, Lee Crabtree,
Bill Denniston, Joanne Denniston, Clay Lindseth, Terry Orcutt, Marty Ravellette, Alice
Thorn, Jack Whisenhunt, Jim
Wilson, and Xenia Zeltvay.
The award is given by the
outgoing president of ASC US, Bill
Denniston, to a perso:i or persons
contributing the most to the club
and the school each year.
Erickson received the award
because of his outstanding job
in giving publicity to .ASCUS and
other clubs, and helping at work
parties. The award is given for
outstanding work done during last
Spring, Summer, Fall, and part
of Winter term. Erickson's award
is special because the awards
are usually given to only club
members.
Erickson, a journalism major,
is production mwager on the
TORCH staff. This is his last
year at Lane and he plans to
attend the U of O next fall.

M,)rgan went on to say that
one can't ask what a fish has
to do with guns or what guns
floating across the sky mP.an. .
"If you can ask that, I could
ask what good it is to have Reno
Days here and blowingathousand
bucks or whatever it is, while
that condition is going on in Biafra--that's contradiction!•
Morgan continued :>y saying,
that is how the painter looks
at it objectively and shows it
in a context where you can be
aware of the contradictions.• (
Morgan was interrupted for a few ,
minutes because of the racket·from the Reno Days . gun bat.t le.
Turning _back he s.µd the ideaPhoto by William Erickson

of the display, that was to have
been removed May 14, was to
introduce the stuc,tents to the
different types of paintings.
The artist's love of co-:ite m porary painting "could betermed
a hangup,» said Morgan. "He
will most likely be rewarded very
little for his painting, in fact
he will have to do all sorts of
things, like working in mills ...
just to support it.•
The paint~r, Gary Remmerde, .
is a local painter. He is an art
student at the U of O and was
on hand for a discussion recently.
The discussion was open to anyone and was held j.n a very informal fashion in the gallery in
the .Administration Building.

SALt;S-AENT ALS
SERVICE

Rt!flto/, t~ Appl1
to Purcl,o~
A.LL TYPtS OHICE
MA~l•!INE$ ANO

FURNITURE

Autlto,-;ud HUffles DcaJer

343-9112

l 194 WILLA.METTE

1-~

-

,,

(?

11

.

.

f~ACtN6

MR. GIF"~D?

!f" WNS MY UNDE~TANDING YOU

CAME TO U~ A~ AN APVANCEI) STLJ D~Nr. 11

wwtt~~t~t~w

: .M M wM w

Gary Remmerde, local modern art pai~ter, was on campus
recently to discuss his display of 'surreal' art.

Psychiatrist To Speak
Under Auspices of LCC

~~rj~N

-

~ -i ~~u Ii Ii Ii Ii~ R

:IJib.le School 10: 00a. m. Sunday mornings:
•II[
• N~W TESTAMENT BAPTIST CHURCH
rf
D

Independent and Fundamenta I

J:f

•tt-. A . wy a t t
2335 RIVERVIEW ST. EUGENE. OREGON
n
~astor
Phone 345-~8259:
l°RRRRARRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RR~

tour of Oregon community colDr. Rudolph Dre:ftcurs, Vienna- leges.
born psychiatrist, will speak at
Breaking away frompsychoanHarris Hall, Tuesday, May 20 alysis, Dr. Dreikurs feels that
at 8 p.m., under the auspices all behaviour has purpose, which
of Lane Community College.
, if correctly diagnosed, permits
A collaborator with Austrian immediate instigation of correcpsychiatrist Alfred Adler and tive measures.
founder of the Alfred Adler In- . Dr. Dreikurs is the author of
stitutes in Chicago and Tel Aviv, several books including "The
Israel, Dr. Dreikurs is said by Challenge of Parenthood;" "The
some to be the most contra- Challenge of MarriageJ and
versial figure ineducationalpsy- "Psychology in the Classroom."
chology today.
He will present a guest leeHe taught a summer seminar ture on campus at ll:30 a.m. in
course at Oregon State Univer- the Forum Building. Both presity last year on '' Prevention and sentations are open to the public . •
Correction of Maladjustment." without charge.
He is presently on a speaking

~

-

.......

ArrENTION
FACULTY & STUDENT5
COME TO STALLING'S TEXACOTHE OFFICAL COLLEGE STATION
WE HAVE A FULL -TIM~ WRITTEN AGREEMENT
. OF DISCOUNTS WITH LCC
.GASOLINE DISCOUNT PRICES
REGULAR 31. 9

looks like a seam

zips like a dream!

Office Equipment

~f~i{/ifl\/f'"')';ff:}', f FP~,-, , ,

First in Eugene with Unique's Invisible METAL
zippe r . . . Now Fi rst in Eugene with their featherwe ight NYLON zipper . . . in all the fashion shades
and sizes you need when you create you r own d ist ingu ished costumes.

HEATH'S i:.t~t::

OSCAR STRAUSS

878 Willamette

,

Open 1'1on. & Fri.

• Evenings

ETHEL

..-..

35.

9 .

MANY OTHER DISCOUNTS COME IN
AND COMPARE PRICES

30TH AVE. EXIT

ON ROUTE TO CAMPUS

r

Page 8

'1r-~

' ~ft 14~

T@ \ ~ ·-

{Woocts' of LCC Grabf
-j
JW / e
• j jl//!/f \ X
,,f.
·-· •,,i

I

-J!In Consolation Sing:

llill

~gio~li I
il!I '1 d1IN!~
~
On May 9 and 10 the men's
~'.1

varsity track team ended their season
by placing second in .the Oregon Community College and Region
18-track meet. The team members and coaching staff are to be commended for Lane's representation this year.
Outstanding performances at the meet were:
Dennis Conley - (High Jump) - 6'4 1/8" 1st in Conference - 2nd in
Regional (School record, Conference record)
Jan McNeale - (1 Mile) - 4:16.4 1st in Conference (School record,
Conference record)
Jan McNeale - (2 Mile) - 9:24.0 1st in Conference (Conference
record)
Rod Mooers - (Pole Vault) - 13' 4" 1st in Conference (School record)
Dave Wise - (Triple Jump) - 45'7" 1st in Conference (School record,
Conference record)
,
Dave Wise - (Long Jump) - 23' 3 3/4" 2nd in Conference (School
record)
Doyle Kenady - (Shot Put) - 48' 4 1/2" 3rd in Conference
Doyle Kenady - (Discus) - 133' 4th in Conference
Darrell Lively - (440 Int. Hurd.) - 56.4 2nd in Conference
Marty McKinley - (880 yd) - 1:55.6 2nd in Conference
Butch Hathorn - (Javelin) - 170' 4 1/2" 3rd in Conference
John Jenson - (440 yd) - 51.u 4th in Conference
John Jenson, Darrell Lively, Kenn Nickell, Eric Falk - (440 Relay)- 43.8 3rd in Conference
Eric Falk, Dan Norton, Darrell Lively, John Jenson - (Mile Relay) 3:30. 7 3rd in Conference (School Record)

w

'

On May 9 and 10 Lan~ sponsored an OregonComm:m1tyCollege Invitational Tennis Tournament for men. Den_nis De~ of
Mt. Hood won the smgles fmals
and Frank Williams-Bob Proctor
of Portland Comm•mity College
won the doubles finals. In the
consolation finals Bill Woods of
Lane took 1st in singles and Bill
Woods-Ray Taylor of Lane won
the consolation doubles finals.

Sheldon H.S. - Singles
Ray Taylor (LCC) d Paul Manion (S) 8-2; Lynn Johnston (LCC)
d Karl Byland (S) 8-6; Dave Polito (LCC) d Dave Barlow (s:
8-5; Todd Johnston (S) d Art
Ireland (LCC) 8-4.
Doubles
Dave Barlow-Blake Wilson (S)
d Ray Taylor-Bill Woods (LCC)
8-1; Craig Jensen-Scott Vollstedt
(S) d Lynn Johnston-Dave Jordan
(LCC) 9-7; Joe Ray-Parviz Heravi (LCC) d Todd Johnson-Karl
Byland (S) 8-4; Glenn BarkerPaul Manion (S) d Dave PolitoCLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENT
Art Ireland (LCC) 8-2.
TYPING for term papers, etc. LOOT - Octagon shaped glasses, Final Score - Lane Community
Call 343-9826. Bobbie Keeney. made of tortoise shell, believed College 4, Sheldon H.S. 4.
lost in Student Center. If found
For sale or trade with automatic call 345-5965.
Oregon Frosh - Singles
· 4 speed transmission & linkage
Chris Anderson (0) d Ray Taywith or without blow proof Bellor (LCC) 6-2, 6-1; Ed Linehousing - 289 Ford. Call after
baugh (0) d Lynn Johnston (LCC)
5 p.m. 688-1861 ask for Jim.
6-0, 6-1; Bill Woods (LCC) d
Pat Mackin (O) 6-1, 6-1; John
Hoffman (0) d Dave Jordan (LCC)
6-4, 1-0-8; Steve Berner (0) d Joe
Ray (LCC) 6-1, 6-0.
STUDENT CHAPTER ORGANIZATION
Doubles were rained out.
Final Score - Oregon Frosh
5, Lane Community College I.

AS C E T

AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF
CERTIFIED ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS, ,

MEETING THURSDAY- MAY22 - ROOM 309
AT · ll:30-12:300PM

FORUM BUILDING

Oregon State Rooks - Singles
Rick Ellsworth (SU) d Ray
Taylor-(LCC) 6-4, 6-1; Tom Engle
(OSU) d Bill -Woods (LCC) 6-4,
.3-6, 6-1; Jeff Hockley (OSU) cl
. Dave Jordan (LCC) 6-3, 6-9;
Steve Dole (OSU) d Lynn Johnston _(LCC) 7-5, 6-8, 7-5; Mark

'J U' oan
Fl9hf
6)

Pot:il

Hyder (OOU) d Da;e
6-0 6-1 · Dave Seiderman (03U)
d J~e R;y (LCC) 6-1 6-0.
Doubles
'
Jeff.Hockley-Tom Engle (OSU)
.
•
d Bill Woods-R_ay Taylor (LCC)
6-2, 2-6, 6-4 Lynn JohnstonDave _Jordan (LCC)
d Mark

Golf And Tennis

Tourneyf, Offered
Office.
The Intramural, Department
5. ' Pay your own green fees.
will be sponsoring two tournaments this term for all LCC ·' Tennis Tournament
students.
The following rules apply:
Golf Tournament
1. The tournament will run
from the 26 of M8.y through the •
The following rules apply:
1. 18 holes must be played at
2. Both men's and women's
Emerald Valley in Creswell and varsity players
are ineligible.
18 holes must be played at Oak- · 3. Matches will be six-game
way Golf Course in Eugene.
Kramer sets.
2. The 36 holes must be comThe following dates apply:
pleted and the scores turned in May 26 - Men's
singles
to the Intramural Office no later May 27 - Women's singles
than Monday, June 2.
• May 28 - Men's doubles
3. The Calloway HandicapSysMay 29 - Women's doubles
tem will be used to determine
the winner.
Sign-up sheets for the above
4. Arrange to play at your. tournaments are availalbe
in the
own convenience. There must be '
locker rooms, student Center,
a tournament contestant with your and the Intramural
Office, located
group and this person should keep in the Health Building. Further
your score, sign his name and questions may
be directed to
date on the scorecard, before you Mr. Krause or Lynn Johnston
turn the card in to the L M. in the Intramural Office.
Looking For

DEGREE PROGRAM ARE ELIGIBLE
''CIVIL STRUCTURAL''

TECHNICAL DRAFTING
OTHER
THIS MEETING IS FOR -ORGANIZATION
NOT LESS THAN 25 STUDENTS
REQUIRED TO FORM . NEW CHAPTER
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2-6, 6-2, 6-4 Herman Livingstone-Julious Aquino (OSU) dArt
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6-0, 6-0
F.inal Score - Oregon State
Rooks 8, Lane Community College 1.

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