BSU stages Camp us Rally
The Center Building terrace
was the scene of a Black Student Union rally, Friday, October 3.
Bobby Edwards, president of
Lane's BSU, called the rally to
make known ''the failure of administration commitments" to
blacks on the campus.
"When this campus was built,"
said Edwards, "there was not a
thought of black students."
Edwards voiced the organization's grievances in a rally that
lasted 90 minutes and was attended by a gathering of interested and curious students.
"The BSU proposal requesting
admittance of ten black studepts
from out of the district at indistrict tuition was approved by
the Board August 6," said Edwards. "To date, nothing has
been done to finance programs for
these students. They have been
recruited (all Oregon residents)
and sit at home waiting for the
opportunity to attend college/'
"Also," continued the BS U
leader, "a request for a room
for our organization went to the
administration over six months
ago. This issue is still 'under
discussion.' "
The firing of Herbert Smith,
a black landscape maintenance
man at Lane, was also on the
BSU agenda for discussion.
Along with several black students at Lane, Bill Elliot, who

termed himself " ... a field representative of the Black Panther Party," shared the podium
with Edwards.
During the course of the rally,
the black leaders drew applause
from some, while others (including a representative of the adm in is t rat ion) contested the
charges.
The rally, although it was centered around the three points
above, included general discussion of black problems on campus
and the relationship b et we en
black and white students.
'' The time for playing games
is long gone." said one black
student. "Either we have to unite
or segregate completely."
"Either you're part of the
problem," concluded Edwards,
"or you're part of the solution."
President- Pickering replied to
the BSU charges in a memorandum distributed on the day of the
rally.
On the question of office space,
Pickering said that although adequate office space is not available at this time, the administration will try to do the best it
can with what is available. "I
have further been advised,"
stated the President, "that the
kind of office space recommended
for student organizations may not
be that which the BSU desires.
This is a matter which can be
considered further as we deal

with these problems. Nothing
should be done that will separate, .
isolate, or segregate groups on
campus from one another."
As to financial aid fot blacks,
the President note d that the •••
Board and administration secured the scholarships mentioned
by Edwards. Although the financial packages which supplement
them do not seem to be readily
available, Pickering ind i c ate d
that, '' Mrs. Frances Howard and
Mr. Lyle Swetland have pledged
themselves to do what they can
to stimulate action in this area."
President Pickering f u rt her
said that if Herbert Smith, the
black employee who was released
by the College, desired an investigation, he need only submit
a written request and a full re- .
port will be made to the BSU
or any interested body. According .
to Pickering, Smith was informed
about the various appeal procedures open to him, and is
"free to use all, any, or none .
!.
of them."
The administration also suggested that three of the LCC
BSU officers meet with three
members of the adminstration to
discuss the '' serious c ha r g e s
made in the BSU statement of
October 3."
The administration rep o rt s
that it has received no answer
from the BSU members.

Gov. McCall hails the dedication of LCC as a milestone in Oregon Education. The $18,000,000 campus
was toured by many area residents during the threeday dedication activities. See picture coverage,
pages 4 - 5. Photo by Paxton Hoag.

Vietn am
Mora torium
sched uled
ing the Moratorium and urging
that students be allowed to participate if they wish without fear
of penalty.
President Pickering issued on
Oct. 8 the following memorandum to L.C.C. staff and students
concerning the Moratorium:

A national Vietnam War Moratorium, an effort by opponents of
the war to maximize public pressure to end it, is scheduled for
Oct. 15. Concerned citizens are
being urged by supporters of the
moratorium to cease ''business
as usual" on that day and to
participate in anti-warprograms
in local communities. other
moratoria are planned by opponents of the war if no progress is made to conclude it.
the
Activities planned by
Eugene Moratorium Committee
include the following:

Complete closure of the
I.
campus and cessation of campus activities is the kind of
desicion that only the Board
of Education can make.
2. Teachers and students have
obligations to the total student
body and contractual obligations to the Board of Education.

8:00 a.m. -- Memorial services in Eugene Cemetaries for
Vietnam dead.
10:00 -- Formal services at
MacArthur Court on the University of Oregon campus.
Photo by ·Paxton Hoag
•
THE BSU rall_ey Oct. 2. Top r the Senate, Herald Adams, and I Bill Elliot, Black Panther repreleft: BSU President, Bob~y Ed- ~ave Hu~hes, _student, take part sentative, answers questions on
wards; BSU representative to,1 m the d1scuss1on. Bottom left:, black grievances.

ITIES
Oct. 13 - Mon. lnvironmental Education Adm. 202
Tues. 14 Forensics Meetina 7:30 p.m. 206 Center
11:00 a.m. Dr. Pickering Ad resses Students & Staff - For. 301
12:00 Noon ASCUS Club Meeting Cen. 235
Wed. 15th 3:00 Reform Party Check with Student Senate
11:30 a.m. Rap Session Why " Have The Vietnam War Moratori'um?
Center 222
12:00 noon Circle K Club Meeting Adm.· 103
2:00 Christian Science Club Meeting For 307 /8
continued page 8

11:00 -- Procession to Eugene
City Hall.
12:00 - 12:05 p.m. -- Period
of silence.
2:00 -- Teach-ins throughout
Eugene on the war and ways
to end it.

•

3. Staff members who desire
to participate in Moratorium
Day activities may do so as
long as obligations to students
and others are met.
4. .Arrangements which might
involve covering classes or
other assignments should be
communicated to and approved
by the department chairman or
other appropriate supervisor.

8:00 -- Mass meeting at MacArthur Court, with Wayne
Morse speaking.

5. Students who desire to participate should make arrangements with individual instructor.

The Moratorium is receiving a
degree of support locally as well
as nationally. The L.C.C. Student Senate passed a resolution in
its meeting of Oct. 9 recogni z-

In addition, staff and student
activity at or away from the
college should be in keeping with
the policies and standards of the
College.

Views in black and white

Page 2

EDITORIAL

a column by Bobby Edwards

Letters
to the
Editor

To introduce myseU to the new students, m:r name is Bob Edwards.
I am a sophomore at Lane Community College. I am currently
President of BSU and part-time instructor in our Black Studies
Dr. Robert Pickering Program. I am 24 and spent four years in the Air Force as an
athlete. I have declared Eugene as my home, having been here for
three years. Originally from Los Angeles, California, lhave chai~ed TO THE TORCH:
.
.
. .
Fellow students, allow m:• to
There is a fascmahon with change and newness. A new c?llege various committees at LCC and will attempt to run for some office
a new campus, a new student body, and even a new president, this year. 1 am concerned. I will talk to anyone about anything. congratulate you on your perWell Black students still aren't free at LCC. We have talked, formance as far as attendance
have an aura of freshness, strangeness,. and the unknown ~bout
them • .And what a delight the new Coll~ge 1s to your new president. begged' and tried to reason with the administration for seven months, was concerned for the Black
but every solution they come up with is just another TRAP. The first Studies course. This perfor.
Happiness is discovering Lane Commumty College.
The new college had its historical ~tecedent ~n a long and objection to the BSU request for space was we don't sponsor ma.1ce is only an example of
excellent tradition of the Eugene Techmcal-_Vocatlonal ~chool. segregated organizations. The BSU answer to this is that over half how we, the students at Lane,
commun_ity college m_ 1965, our membership is white. Membership is still open to all. The can unite for a common interest.
Yet, when it was gene rated as
supe~ tec~mcal~~ocahonal school; it was second negative response was, we can't give the BSU room unl_e~s The problems of black students
it was far · mor~ th~
an entirely _new insht?t~o? having, in addition to the voe-tech trad- we provide rooms for all the clubs. Look at the logic the adm1m- might seem unimportant to some
ition, a solld lower d1v1s1on college program, rele~ant adult educ- stration is using------give all 14 clubs rooms whether they need of you but we, the black stuation, and a strong sense of community service. It was a new coll~ge the space or not. Can;t give those blacks anything without giving the dents, feel yon should become
designed to do a common job uncommonly well. From the perspective white students some space too. No other clubs on campus have involved in our cause. Yo'J sho•1ld
of a new president who had been on m~y campuses across _the expressed, until recently, the necessity of having permanent space decide now! We have as apeothe country, LCC is an exemplary college m concept and practice. on campus.
ple contributed greatly in this
Our organization is the largest on campus-----five times the
The college has grown••• 25 percent last r:ar, anothe~ 20 percent
society. Today is the day to take
st
th
club.
other
any
of
m-9mbership
this year. We are the second largest commun~ty ~allege in e _ ate.
a stand on-a way or the other. For
To those who would refuse us a room on the grounds of ignorance, as the quotation go,2s, "You must
With growth in numbers has come new organization to ~ope_ with the
masses of people in the many and varied programs. Org~izahon ~ea~s I state the following needs:
be part of the problem or part
(1) Black students need a space on campus for identification. We of the solution." Which part
to red tape and systematic procedures. These tend to sohdfy and mst ~has
White)
(99%
majority
the
where
tutionalize the college. Soon the fresh, alert, ne~ ~allege may be m find ourselves in a situation
are you?
danger of taking on the stultified, formal characteristics of other large failed to recognize the black American sub-culture. If m-:>re white
The problem I bring up in this
students could have this situation reversed, you wouldbecome aware
.
.
well-organized institutions.
article pertains to a room ,)n cam-·
Does LCC have to become likeo_ther~oll~ges?Must a growing size of the need to identify with the environment. For example, put_20
pus for the Black Studies course.
and a systematic modus operandi preJudice the College toward ~he white LCC students in Watts Community College. Talk about wanting
bland leading the bland? What ingredients of self-renewal ~ould be m- some togetherness. If you twenty white students didn't unite, you The room will provide facilities
traduced to retain and reinforce the vigorous, fresh, new life on a new would eventually be eliminated by numbers. Well, I don't know if for black as well as white stuthere is a Watts Community College, but there are 20 - 30 Black dents. The room will encourage
campus?
needed comm'Jnication among the
The potential of continuing renewal was one of the main lures of students at LCC.
races. Questions will com~ up in
to
heads.
their
up
open
to
room
the
need
students
White
(2)
the
with
me
infected
Education
of
Board
The
me.
the College for
Black thoughts Black feelings and Black language. Many white your minds about blacks and this
idea I hope to make it contagious with those I contact.
students appro;ch me with the question, "What is Blac_kn~ss?" is where yoc1 would be able to ob.
. .
The signs of this continuing renewal are:
1. Openess -An attitude and practice of receptivity to ideas, Many of these students come from a background that has ehmmated tain the answers. Also books ,
altogether Black America. Yes, right here in good ol' Eugene, tapes, records, paintings, and
people.
• Oregon. In a state where laws existed to keep Black ~opl~ out--- customs would be available. The
2. Honesty-Saying it like it is.
3. Creativity -A quest for new ideas, forms and substance. sun down laws, some on the books, some not even m existence, adm:nistration at Lane Commubut enforced by local law enforcement agencies.
4. Care -Authentic, deep concern for people.
nity College has seen fit to delay
(3) White teachers and .Black teachers need this space to com- a decision as far as this room is
5. Conservation - Regarding as precious · the best of our heritage
manicate the special needs of Black and white students, such as tutoral . concerned. This has been going
and preserving that which is entrusted to_ us.
6. Realism -To maintain a proper tension between the way programs. The oou has for Black students, a self-h~lp program on for six months now and it's
things are (isness) and the way they should be (oughtness). from its members. We would help other students but without a per- about time the stud ants unified for
7. Action - Eagerness to transform proven concepts or even good manent space to communicate from, most teachers and students a com:non solution to this pro~
.
have no information about our programs.
. .
hunches into dynamic realities.
blem. We as students must put
(4) Information center - To provide to all students, hterature, pressure on the administration.
Your newpresidentcommitshimselftothesecomponentson mshtutional new life and challenges each staff memb~r and student to do the novels, pictures, posters, art works, music, etc. I c~uld go on and Contact Dean Hakanson (Dean of
.
same to keep LCC exporting students whose hves have been changed. on about the positive benefits for LCC and the community.
Students) or President Pickering.
(5) The community needs this communication base to provide the These individuals must react to
high schools and elementary schools wishi~g to find out about our pressure and allow the stucurrent events, teaching methods, presentations, lectures, etc., dents to have this room ·.vhich W9
. .
.
regarding Black students in Lane county.
need so badly. If you endorse
In conclusion, I would like to say it is one mmute past midnight. this article, allow yourself to be
The Black students have become frustrated. We have talked to and put into action.
attended powerless committees set up by the President. '!{e have
confronted the Dean of Students several times. We want action now.
Lewis Camden Peters, Jr.
Where people refuse to decide, events will decide for them.

~tL;~t

Campus
Drama Season
to open
"Two Acts Against the Establishment," a presentation of two
contemporary comedies, will
open the Lane Community College
drama season in the Forum Theatre on November 13, 1969.
According to Norman Delue,
director of "Next" and "The
One Hundred and First," both
plays are satires of a serious
subject--the draft and welfare.
The plays were sleected for their
timeliness as they reflect the
"now generation," and all parts
have been cast with LCC students.

Water skiers
organize

A -campus . water skiing club
is : in the process of organizing,
and the formulation of a constitution will be the first item
of business.
According to Chuck DeFoe, who
is directing the formation of the
club, it will be sponsored by the
DeFoe -Marina in Eugene. The
purpose of the group will be to
teach members the fundemental
and advanced techniques of water
skiing, boating s a f et y rules,
first aid, and swimming.
PeFoe said the club offers an
opportunity for students who do
not , _pwn. skiing., equipment. and
otherwise would not become in-

News

BRIEFS

ter Programming in the Math- called Child Care Services is learning experience for the childvol ved in the sport.
ren as well as the adults.
Those interested in the group ematics Program;" Halberg, who being offered in connection with
The basic food preparation
should contact Chuck DeFoe at discussed "The Math Lab--Out- the Center. The new course in343-8095; Sandy Curtis of the growth of Need;" and Edelman, cludes classroom study, plus on- course permits students to exStudent Senate; or pick up an . who spoke on "The Student the - job - training. Thirteen periment with foods and different
application blank in the Student Thinking." Section meetings women are enrolled in the course ways of preparing them. The
were chaired by Schwinn and and work with the children at the course is described as
Senate area.
Ziink.
Center. Mrs. Heilpern, who has excellent for the college men, and
other recent activities of the had extensive training in the field all students are encouraged to enMath Department staff include of child care, attempts to make roll.
attendance by Loughlin, Fast, the hours spent at the Center a
Snow, Halberg and Zink at a
conference on mathematics curriculum at the University of OreNorthwest
The eighth annual
gon Sept e m be r 2 through 12.
Mathematics Conference,
Howard Zink was co-director of
1500
attended by approximately
the National Science Foundation
educators from Brit is h Cofunded conference.
lumbia, Washington and Oregon,
was held at Churchill High School
in Eugene on October 10 and 11.
As a part of the conference,
Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nita Sander
the college members of the OreAdvertising Manager. . . . . . . . .•........Yvonne Cosby
gon Council of Teachers of MathAsst. Ad Manager. . • . • . • . . . . . • . . . . . . •Lorena Warner
ematics met on the Lane ComSales Staff. . • . • ..Mark Kloster, Steve Brock, Arlie Richards
munity College campus October
Ad Layout. . . . . • . . .....•............Mary Schmidt
10. In addition, mathematicians
Production Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gary Grace
The purpose of Lane Comm-m- Production Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Shan Pynes, John Danielson,
from Oregon community colleges
toured Lane facilities, visiting ity College is to serve the comm Jenifer Anderson, Hewitt Lipscomb
the computational laboratory in unity, and the Home Economics Circulation Manager. . . . • . . . ..•.......•..Randy Harp
the Mathematics Department, the Department is constantly expan- Copy Editor. • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .Sue Haase
Study Skills Center, and the Dial ding its program to fulfill this Editing Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tonie Nathan
purpose. The child Care Center Columnist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bobby Edwards
Retrieval system.
Members of the Lane math and a basic food &:>reparation Sports Editors . . . . • . . . . • . . . . .Bob Barley, Dave Harding
department who attended the con- course have been added for the Sports Staff. . . . . . . . ....... Tom Beach, W. R. Coverdell,
Steve Harper
ference include Richard Coal- Fall Term.
Reporters. . . . . . . . •.... Josette Prevost, Kirk Hendrickson,
well, Casey Fast, Ron Edelman, The· Child Care Center, located
Jan McVicker, Dave Stejshal, Larry Libby, Curt Crabtree,
Leland Halberg, Roger Jay, John in the Health Building, has been
Ernest Fraim, Mary Ann Marple, Kevin Bresler
Loughlin, Tom Reimer, Ed Sea- made available to LCC Students
bloom, Vernon Schwinn, Hazel with children. A nominal fee,
Mem':>er of National Educational Advertising Service
Smith, Jim Snow and Howard based upon ability to pay, is
Zink. Participants in conference under the direction of Jill HeilOP,i11jons a,r~. those ,of the writers and not necessp.rily those_of
aF!ivities . were . i,oµg~lin, , \Yh9, pern from London, England. ·
•
A one-year certificate course the Board of Education or staff.
presented a paper on "Compu-

Math

Conference held

Home Ee
expands
Offerings

The Torch Staff

·R·e· f·~•·
· · Party
o-rm
, organized

a new organization on campus, "Reform Party" is being started
by several LCC students to study and resolve problems of the Student Government.
The organization, according to the Party members, will deal with
the .... "irrelevancy of the Student Senate to students."
Party members have been circulating their own petitions among the
student body to fill the long-empty seats on the Student Senate.
According to Senate policy, a position is filled in the following manner:
Nominations shall either originate from a petition signed by 100 student body members, stating the name ?f the. ~andidate,_ for wh_i~h
position he is applying, why he wishes this position, an_d_his qu_alification; or from the Nominating Committee. These positions will be
voted on in the elections October 27.
Party members state that the most serious of the m_any Senate
problems is that "officers cannot agree." In working for the
students, members say, the Senate officers work against each other.
The Party has set up the following constitution:
Article I
Section 1 -- The name of this organization shall be The Reform
Party.
Section 2 -- The purpose of the Reform Party shall be:
B. To be actively represent the needs of the students
C. To provide responsive and responsible leadership
D. To prevent the betrayal of student interests.
Article II
Membership is open to all Lane Community College students.
Article III
Section I -- The governing body of the Reform Party shall be
known as the CENTRAL Committee, and shall consist of:
A. Chairman whose duties shall be to chair all meetings of the
Central Committee and provide leadership and direction for same.
B. Vice Chairman, whose duties shall be to assume the chair in
the absence of the Chairman and to coordinate and direct all party
committee·s and functions.
C. Secretary, who shall record the minutes of all meetings and to
carry on all correspondence.
D. Treasurer, who shall receive and disburse and keep records
of all Party funds.
E. Senate Whip (Senate Representative) who shall represen~ the
party on the floor of the Senate and to keep the Central Committee
apprised of the actions of the Senate.
F.
Publicity Director, who shall promote and assist at all
Party functions and campaigns of Party members.
.
G. Three Committee members, who shall sit with the Ce~tral
Committee and assist with the leadership and all Party functions
and campaigns.
Section 2 -- All members of the Central Committee shall be
elected by the general Party membership.

Page 3

Minister denies scientific theories
Rev. Walter Lang, a Lutheran
Minister from Idaho. denied Darwin's Theory of Evolution and the
scientific belief that the world is
millions of years old in a lecture
given here last Thursday.
He accompanied his talk to an
audience of ten, with slides depicting prehistoric animal and
plant life and rock formations in
the United States, and the Theory
of Evolution.
"Give science a little time and
it will catch up with scripture,"
is Rev. Lang's motto.
He holds the idea that the earth
was formed in six days to be
literally true. He also stated that
he believes God instituted our
slower process of growth and
development on the seventh day
when He rested.
Rev. Lang says that other
characteristics of earth such as
rock formations and sedimentary
deposits, believed to have taken
millions of years to form were
formed by a rapid process. He
suggests that the wor Id flood
depicted in the Bible was caused
by the release of a great store of
water in the atmosphere which
gave the earth a greater protection from radiation than it now
has. The flood cooled the earth
causing the ice age. Because of
the extreme cold the continents
split, providing the heat to end
the ice age.
He denies Darwin's Theory
because he says there is no proof

Nixon proposes
Draft change

REV. WALTER LANG expresses his views on Darwin's Theory
of Evolution for LCC videotape camera.
Photo by Cecil Jones ,
of evolution from amoeba to
animal form. He believes eight
life forms, including Adam, were
formed mature and complete at
the beginning of earth and that
varieties evolved from these. He
attributes the differences in animals and mankind to the fact that

a fertilized life cell Gontains
thousands of genes whicb. caus~ .
and insure variety. He finqs no·
evidence that environment has
altered human form.
A video tape of Rev. Lang's
lecture is available in the Study
Skills Center.

Rally Squad and Board

The scheduled draft calls for
November and December have
been cancelled and the draft call
for October will be spaced out
ments ~m • inake ·up··the . LCC:
over the-last three months of the
.Ar. e::.ccte 1 Rally Board and
R;illy Squad. Their main fuction
year, President Nixon announced squad will lead a Lane Community is to unify the student body and
at a recent White House new con- College rally this year.
to work with all student activiference.
ARTICLE IV
The Rally Board will consist ties.
The president said that if Con- of a chairman, coordinator of
Amendments and by-laws may be adopted by two-thirds vote of
Students wishing to participate
gress fails to act on the random the activities; publicity director in the Rally Squad must fill out
the Central Committee.
The organization stated that it is encouraging any student on selection system he submitted to in charge of all publicity and a an application and turn it in at
them on May 13, a new "moving member of Student Senate; treas- the Student Senate Office. The
campus concerned with STUDENT Government to contact the
Party in the Senate area, second floor, LRC Buil_ding. The organ- age group" system would be urer, manager of financial mat- applicats will then be interviewed
ization will be meeting in the near future to discuss the Senate instituted by Executive Order. ter~ secretary, recorder of busi- by a board of interested students
Secretary of Defense Melvin ness; three students at large, and 10 to 12 semi-finalists will
and possible action of the Party.
Laird was on hand for the press helpers to all other members; be chosen based on personality
conference, and explained that and the ASB president.
and poise. Contestants w i 11 demBlood needed for
student
Congress will be asked to reAny student wishing to run for a onstrate their cheerleading abiliwrite a section of the draft law position of the Rally Board must ties in a special convocation to be
so• that t he random selection turn in a petition with 100 signaSeventy-seven units of type A type A. Anyone can donate any
held in November .
system could be instituted. If not, tures to the Student Senate. The
blood a re needed b y t he Lane type the Blood Bank needs, but
For further information conthe new system, which makes Board will be selected during the tact Sandy Curtis· in ths Student
Memorial Blood Bank for Jeff donors should indicate they want
19 -year-olds the p~imary age Student Sanate elections, Nov .10. Senate Office , Center Building,
their units to be listed as a
Stauber, and L,C..C. student.
Six females a:id three males or Millie Hartstrom in the ·BusStauber, a hemophiliac was in- replacement for that used by for selection, would be established.
who ml::.'•~t student body require-:- iness Office.
jured several weeks ago and is Stauber.
College deferments would conDonors should contact the Sustill under intensive care.
tinue under the new system,
The replacem,ant units for dent Senate, The Center Building,
Laird stated, and tho~e m~n beStauber need not necessarily be as soon as possible
tween the ages of 20 and 25 who
have these defermP.nts will be
placed in the 19 year-old pool for
one year. If chosen during the
one-year period, a student may
still receive his deferment, but
Dr. Robert L. Pickering, president of Lane Community College
will be considered eligible to displayed enthusiasm and commitment to the solution of the growing
serve a ft er finishing college. problems of college caIIlQUS administration during ~s recent gu~t
appearance on Inspiration, Inc. The program is a local T. V. program ,
was broadcast Sunday afternon September 28. .
•
which
building.
(See
schedule
below.)
A one month's trial of daily
Dr. Herbert E. Richards, pastor of the First United Methodist
Transfer
slips
w
i
11
be
provided
(Monday through Friday ) city
Church of Eugene, introduced a wide range of topics relevant to
service from Eugene andSpring- for connecting buses, so that the
educational philosophy, student attitudes and administration policy.
field to the L.C.C.campus and entire trip from the point of
Dr. Pickering discussed
meeting the new challenges and
back will begin on October 13,1969 original pickup to the campus will
opportunities which he sees open to students, faculty and adminand continue through November 7, cost no more than thirty cents.
__.
istrators at L. C. C.
The costs of operating the trial
1969.
The President, who last year was the coordinator of an eight
Buses will depart from Broad- service have been underwritten
state
study on "Designing Education for the Future" described .
way and Willam~~tte in Eugene,and by the Student Senate up to $500.
L.C.C. as an "educational dream come true." He discussed
from Fiftn and Main in Spring- Use oft he service by staff and
All men who are of vocational training methods available at Lane where the cafeteria
field, five times per day. Buses students will be evaluated, and a
doubles as a training ground for student cooks, waiters, and bus
w i 11 depart from L. c. C. f o r decision will be made approxidraft
age,
come
to
boys,
and where the terace and fountains double as. biological and
Eugene and Springfield five times mately October 31 as to whether
plant life study areas.
daily from in front of the Forum the service should. be continued.
the
Admissions
Stressing the "open door policy/' Dr. Pickering stated his
desire to engage in a continuing dialogue with youth in an effort to
office and f i II out discover a "rational approach to problems." He said his belief is
11:25
9:25
Depart Eugene '
7:25
1:25
3:25
that "each individual is worthy of our respect" and that "all pro11:50
9:50
Arrive LCC
1:50
7:50
3:50
fessions are honorable." He also said that one of the fundamental
12:05
Depart LCC
10:05
2:05
4:05 Form 55S109 (college
8:05
precepts of an institute of higher education is to find a commonality
12:20
10:20
•Arrive Springfield
2:20
4:20
8:20
12:30
10:30
Depart Springfield
2:30
4:30 deferment request). of purpose in a "dispassionate, objective, reasonable manner," and
8:30
that he would like to see an attitude of care, concern and trust dev12:45
10:45
Arrive LCC
2:45
4:45
8:45
1:00
11:00
Depart LCC
9:00
3:00
,5:9q , Contact ,1'\f•~ ,Jo~n~~n. eloping at L. C. C. so that all elements of the educational system might
be open andhonestwitheachotherand"dream and scheme together."
1:20
Arrive Eugene
11:20
9:20
~:io .
,5:20 ,• - --, - · ·;- ~ .- -

to be elected

LCC

Pickering guest on TV show

Trial bus service
begins

ATTENTION

MEN
______
_

THIS TOT ON TOUR at the zoo in Lane's Biology Dept. seems
m.9re fascinated with tne cam,3raman than the caged screech owl.

TAXPAYERS STUDY a diesel dynamoml~ter during one of the guided tours Saturday

John Dellenbach and Dick Eymann, government funding and affairs,
and Lyle Swetland, director of development fund.

i
A crowd of Lane County residents wait before the speakers platform located in front of the center building.

····'-··· .
McCALL DEMONSTRATES his woodsy ways for Lane Community
College.

CLOCKWISE FROM THE LEFT: Larry Romine. director of Information and Publications; M e·l Gaskill, Mechanics Dept. chair•man;
; Donald
. Bob llamill. former Lane';president; Robert P ic ke ring president; Robert P ic ke ring, presid~nt of LCC; Marvin FeldPaul. Armstrong-, instructor
Stephenson from Del Web corporation: L,ewis, Case. Dean of Instruction:· Bud Hakanson. Dean of Students; _
M ai:~ttap~ director of _admissions; J9hn Howard, head of the Language Art~ de.partment.
, .in Language Art~;_ Dick Eymann_;__ Bob .._
commumty college. All g?t togeth,et, tQr a general discussion about education.
Oregon
ern
Visiting dignit~ry from an Easl

Rep. -John Dellenbach

Page 5

Dial Retrieval schedule

Audio Schedule

DIAL NO.

TITLE

FM Radio (KLCC)
Shorthand Lesson 53
Shorthand Lesson 54
Shorthand Lesson 55
Shorthand Lesson 56
Listening Comprehension
Exercises, Group 2
Richard II
Caberet
Work of the Ambassador &
Foreign Service Institute
Medical Services for
Foreign Service
Spanish I, Tape I
Spanish I, Tape 2
Spanish I, Tape 3
Monkeys, Myths, and Man,
Part I
Monkeys, Myths, and Man,
Part II
Formula Writing
French I , Lesson I & 2
French I, Lesson 3 & 4
French II, Lesson 4
French II, Lesson 5
1st Year German, Tape 2 - A
1st Year German, Tupe 2 - B
1st Year German, Tape 2 -'2
Chemistry, Section I
Chemistry, Section 2
General Physics, Chap. 3
Classical Physics, Chap. 4
Atomic Structure
ON CALL REQUESTS
ON CALL REQUESTS
ON CALL REQUESTS
Spanish I, Tape 3
Snanish I, Tape 4
Spanish I, Tape 5
1st Year German, Tape 3 - A
1st Year German, Ta~e 3 - B
1st Year German, Taoe 3 - C
2nd Year German, Tape 3 - 1
2nd Year German, Tape D - 2

11

38

39

40
41
42
44

46

48

50

52
54
56'
58
60
62

64
66

69
70
72
74
76

82
. 84
86
88
90

PARNELL. first president of LCC and now
State Superintendent of Higher Education, is greeted
by long-time friend, ~elen Stadler.

Video

92
94
96

52
54
56
72

74

76

78

80

ON
13
13
13
13
13
13

OFF
18
18
18
18
18
18

13
13
13

18
18
18

13

1~

13
13
13
13

15
15
15
18

13

18

13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
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13

18
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15
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14
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18
18
18
18
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18
18
18
18

16
16

16
15
15
15
15
15

DIAL NO.
05

06
07

08
lO

13

Schedule

TITLE

ON

OFF

Fortran Programming #3
Testing
Nursing Adopted Child
Drafting
Children's Activities
Instincts and Human
Behavior
Children's Activities
(Edited Version)
Fortran Programming #4
What is Sonata Form
Channel 7 (Educational)

13

15
18
14
18

ON CALL REQUESTS:
NEWS (Channel 13)
CONVOCATION (Dr. Pickering
SOCIOLOGY (Bill Mullins)
DEDICATION (Bert Dotson)
INSTINCTS AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR

16
13

15
13

16

15
18

13

14

15

18

( Ron Mitche 11 )

:flilditii

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CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

RAY WARNER

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PtiONE 7-46-2609

•

••

BOB ACKERMAN, vice-chairman of the Board of Directors, talks
to Vietnam Moratorium representative.

"

Gasoline Alley

DISCOUNT PRICES to LCC Students

M - F

7- 10:30p.m.

s

10 - 6:00

s

·NEW TIRES

1Dag ton PASSENGER CAR TIRES

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THOROBRED PREMIUM NYLON CORD
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most cars

&

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or

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Lots of Shade Trees
• . Spacious Lots
• Gas or .Electric

Marvin J. Feldman,
Office of Education, Wash., D.C.

30th Ave. Cutoff to Interstate 5

DEVELOPER

CONTRACTOR

Paved Streets
•

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2520 NORTH 31st STREET

j
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$14.72
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6.0)-13
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6.95/7 .35-14 (6.50/7.00-14)
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7. 75-15 (6. 70-15)
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+ TAX

Page 6

LCC to be name d or not?

as extras for the six weeks. As company a total of $10,000.
many as 10 to 450 persons were
Columbia Pictures reimbursed
used a day, but the average the college for all damages, salwas about 60 - 70 per day. aries, staff time, etc for a total
A few students were given of $100,000.
speaking parts, but most parti''Getting Straight'' is a story of
cipated in riot scenes, served as a graduate student back at a
the Coast Guard or police, or University _after serving in Vietjust blended in with the back- nam, then spending som•~ time in
, a "hippie-type role." He is preground.
Extras were on the set as early paring for an oral exam for his
as 8:00 a.m. and sometimt1s masters degree, while trying to
worked past 8 p.m. filmjng and fit back into society. Some of
refilming each scene. They his problems include a mixed-up
earned $15.00 a day or $12.50 girl friend, a buddy who is contake-home pay. Total salaries stantly trying to escape the draft,
camf~ to $55,000. Extras and Co- student activists on campus challumbia Pictures cast and crew lenging the administration, and
(75 - 100 people) received a free difficulties with two professors
noon meal, costing the filming who are working with him.
The stars, who spent much time
Photo by Columbia Pictures
on campus, included: Elliot
Go:ild, Candice Bergen, Cecil
Kellaway, Rol;>ert Lyons, Max
Julian and others.
Columbia Pict u res officials
say the movie will probably not
be released until January or February.
Tne decision as to whether the
name of LCC will be used in
the film is still under discussion.
The _college may request a preview of the movie before making
the final decision.
Students and staff participating
in the movie offered a wide variety of o;,inions. Mllly considered the movie very relevant,
including Yvonne Cosby who said,
"It's getting down to some of
the basic problems on campus.
I don't think the police force on
this cam11~1s is that way--because
it was the police force that was the
tro"..tble, not the students." Having
the same point of view were Barbara Ackerman, a student who
worked on the film 19 days and
Judy Morse who worked on the
s~t over a month. Both girls
thought a credit line for Lane
w o u 1d be good publicity. '' It
should be splashed all over the
screen!" Judy said. . "I loved
working on the film although it
probably wasn't too realistic, it
will prob ab 1 y be entertaining
which is what I like·in movies."
Barbara felt that the movie was
a commentary on "contemporary today. It could happen on
any campus." She said her exwith the movie was very
perience
extra
another
before
seconds
just
PLACE
THIS SCENE TOOK
that "I'll never be
and
exciting
bit the dust. The female rioter was taken by ambulance to Sacred
sami~!"
the
observation.
Heart for

Although classes were small
and few students walk~d the halls
of cemt~nt, Lane hosted six weeks
of noise, excitement and chaos
during Summer Term.
Columbia Pictures Industries,
arriving on the July 4 weekend,
drew crowds daily during their
stay while filmi ng, "Getting
Straight."
While many people were simply
sightseers, many others from the
area were cast in the movie.
LCC students were given first
choice for a job as an extra, but
students and non-students in general were employed. The College
was swamped with people answering the announcement of jobs

~-

Photo by Columbia Pictures

"Everyone treated me--well-they bent over ' backwards to treat
us like adults," said Karen Benson, another Lane student.
Karen Ferguson pointed to another. aspect of the movie.rather
than the intellectual m,~aning.
Karen liked the "free lunch. They
gave us steak or fried chicken
and a terrific meal." She also
mentioned that she was impress ed by the heliocopter used in
the riot scene as she had never
seen one before. She was also
surprised,, she said, at the large
num'Jer of students who wanted
to get wet when they asked for
volunteers to "get hosed" in the
riot scene. Both she and Karen
Benson stated that they would like
to see LCC given credits in the

scene from "Ge_tting Straig_ht" to Get Off." Joel starred as
luss in Lane's second theatriScott starred as "Little Chap"
in Lane's first m 11 sic al pro- , cal production, "J.B." •
duction, "Stop the Woi:ld, I WanL

picture.
Jan John, secretary to Mar~ton Morgan, Institutional Res e arc h, and Richard Eymann,
Government Affairs and liason
between the filming company and
LCC, said she expected a " ...
bunch of snobs, but they (Columbia Pictures) we re really
nice people." She felt the riot
scene was typical of what she
had seen on T V and that it would
be acceptable to use the LCC
name.
The only student interviewed
who gave the opposite view was
Bob Henderson. He said he did
not think the story was an "authentic picture" of college life.
He felt '' a new school like Lane
shouldn't be stuck with that kind
of publicity right away."

~..{ee ; , ~
10:00 - 10:30

Mostly music

10:30 - 10:35 News Headlines
10:35 - 11:30 Mostly Music
11:30 - 11:35 .News Headlines
11:35 - 12:30 Mostly Music
12:30 - 1:00 Noon Report

·s ~

A light musical program,
with frequent time and weather checks.

A comprehensive report of
the morning's news developments, from the KLCC news
room and United Press.
the

1:00 - 2:00

Matinee Concert

Music of the masters:
classics.

2:00 - 2:30

An Affair with Music

A general musical program,

-

2:35 News Headlines
3:30 An Affair with Music
3:35 News Headlines
4:30 An Affair with Music
4:35 News Headlines
5:00 An Affair with Music

Evening Report

featuring modern music and
news reports.

late,,,to

~~ee

5:00 - 5:30
5:30 - 6:00

As a Public Service

Public Service musical programs. See schedule below.

6:00 - 6:30

Cafe Royal

6:30 - 6:35
6:35 - 7:00
7:00 - 9:00

News Headlines
Cafe Royal
Focus

Dinner music with few interruptions.

AS A PUBLIC SERVICE

PICTURES star,
Elliot Go'.lld and Lane Community
stars Scott Van Fossen and
Joel Morrello team up in this

.

.

The stars: Elliot Gould and Candice BeFgen.

2:30
2:3~
3:30
3:35
4:30
4:35

co L u MB I A

Photo by Columbia Pictures .

Monday: Guest Star
Tuesday: Standard School
Broadcast
Wednesday: Sectrum, USA
Thursday: Potpourri
Voices of Vista
Friday:

Two-hour feature program.
See schedule below.
FOCUS
Monday: Music from Broadway and Films.
Tuesday: Album of Music
(Classics)
Wednesday: LCC Presents
Thursday: Album of Music
Friday: Jazz 90

Series tied 1-1
3rd game today

Page 7

Intramural

Distance runners

program starts

head North

The 1969-70 Intramural sports program will get under way shortly
with a variety of fall sports avaihtble for both men and women
students. The following activities are available FALL TERM.
Flag Football - Six man intramural flag football league starts
October 21st. Entries are due October 17th.
Badminton---- Singles badminton tourney begins November 3rd.
For both men and women students. Entries are due Oct. 31st.
Tennis------- Singles tennis tourney begins November 10th. For
both me n and women students. Ent r i e s are due Nov. 7th.
Volleyball-----Six man volleyball tourney begins November 24th.
For both men and women students. Entries are due November 21st.
Turkey Run----Cross country foot race for staff, men and women
students. Conducted November 26th. Entries due November 25th.
Handball------Singles handball tourney begins December 1st. Men
students. Entries due Nov. 28th.
Weightlifting Weightlifting tourney conducted December
3rd. Men students. Entries due Dec. 2nd.
AU facilities for in,tramural free play participation are available
from 4-6:00 p.m. daily.
Further information and sign up sheets for each activity will be
posted on bulletin boards in mon's and womtm's locker rooms and
the Intramural Office, located in the P.E. Dei)artment Office(second
floor, Health 'Building.)
Anyone interested in offciating and/or scorekeeping intramural
football· gam•~s are encouraged to contact the Intramural Office.
Each official and scorekeep will be paid $2 per game.
The Intramural Director for 1969-70 is M. Mel Krause, with
Lynn Johnston acting as Student Intramural Mvisor.

Hockey Team
seeks members

KLCC
Resumes
Broadcasting
The college's FM station-KLCC-- returned to the air last
week for the 1969-70 school year.
The station operates eleven hours
a day, from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00p.m.
at 90.3 m•~gacycles on the standard FM dial.
The year's program schedule
includes somt"! new features. The
addition of the United Press
Internation news service will
nearly triple the station's news
coverage, adding to its current
schedule of campus and local
news.
There is also a new, two hour
'' Focus" series , heard each
weeknight at 7:00 which should
attract many listeners. The program offers a constantly varying
musical and information format.
Items to be heard on" Focus" in
the near future include:
A call in "talk show, "with
Dr. Dale Parnell, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, scheduled
to be the first guest on Oct.22.
at 7:00 pm. The program host
will briefly introduce and interview Dr. Parnell, then the telephone line will be open to any.
listeners who wish to phone in
their questions and comments.
The calls will be aired, along
with Dr. Parnell's reply. This
program format will be repeated
once, perhaps twice, a month,
with a new guest for each presentation. •
"Tommy", the rock opera that
is the talk of the music industry
will be presented in its entirety,
without interruptions, October
at 7:00pm.
One hour edited versions of
1as t season's Shakespearean
Festival performances recorded
in Ashland. Beginning October 29.
On Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, "Focus" presents
"Album of Music"--two hours of
featured classical recordings. On
Fridays all stops are pulled as
Colin Campbell presents "Jazz
90" -- a program destined to
become a week's-end standard
among music I tov~rs and casual
listeners alike.

Any woman registered full or
part time at LCC is welcome to
join the women's field hockey
interest group. Beginners as well
as experienced players are welcome.
The group practices on Monday
and Wednesday's from 3:00 to
5:30 p.m.
Games are scheduled with the
following schools: Marylhurst,
0 re go n College of Education,
University of Oregon, Clark Jr.
College and Oregon Statue University.
The competitive season will
end November 20. Additional information can be obtained from
the team captain, Pat Lydon or
Miss Daggett.

Soccer team
to meet
Mt. Hood
Lane's soccer team will be
going for its second straight win
in as many outings Saturday, as
they tangle with one of the league's toughest teams, Mt. Hood.
Mt. Hood will also be trying to
keep atop the league standings,
as they are also 1-0. Game time
is 1:00.
Lane, in their homa opener,
upset 9-4 one of the Pacific
Eight's top four soccer clubs,
the Oregon State Beavers.
The outstanding players in the
opener weretwo''rookies," Fernando Seninario and Barbis Kataroyan. Both scored three goals
apiece to take scoring honors.
Returning sophomore letterman Bob Henderson scored two
goals, and first year man Gnazar Estefanian booted one in.

.

.

??

?

With Lane's Cross Country
season at the half way mark,
Coach Al Tarpenning's squadron of distance runners will get
a change of scenery as they kick
off the second half of their 1969
season.
After two home meets in which
the Titans finished a strong sec ond, and a meet at Umpqua which
they won, Coach Tarpenning and
his crew of runners will be on
the outskirts of Portland Saturday as they take place in a fiveway battle at Clackamas. The
starting gun for the grueling
four-mile course will go off at
11:00.
If Lane is to com,~ away victorious, two sophomores will be
heavily counted on.
Jan McNeale, former state
cross country champion from
Thurston High School has had
three outstanding performances
thus far, including a brilliant
first place finish in the opener,
September 27, at home against
Lassen Community College and
the Oregon Track Club. He also
was the individual winner last
Saturday at Umpqua --his time-14:30.
Hugh Helikson, also a sophomore and a product of Oakridge,
finished eighth in the first two
meets for the Titans, and was
the third man to cross the line
last Saturday.

LCC wins
cross country
Lane's Titans trounced four
other community colleges in a
meet at Roseburg on Saturday,

October 11.

The meet was held on the
re 1at i ve 1y flat Stewart Park
course, which caused very little
trouble to the 28 runners, only
two failed to finish the race.
Below average weather conditions appeared as though they
might hamper the runners, but
Lane's seven c on test ants had
little trouble. Jan McNeale took
the lead early in the race and
led the rest of the way, finishing
19 seconds ahead of his nearest
competitor in the three-mile race
with a time of 14:30.
Kirk Gamhle of Southwest Oregon placed s e con d and was
followed to the finish line by four
Lane runners, Hugh Helikson,
John McCray, Gaylon Littlejohn
and Mike Allen.
Lane's other entries, Doug
Krause and Bob Wynkoop, finished in tenth and eleventh place
respectively. All told, Lane took ·
seven of the top eleven places
for a low score of 19 points,
seom 52 points ahead of second
place Umpqua Community College.
Team Scoring
19
LCC
Umpqua Comm. College
71
Central Oregon Comm. Coll. 76
Clatsop Comm. College
108
Southwest Oregon
No Score

DID YOU KNOW?

. ?.
?.
?.
?.

?

LCC BOOK STORE IS OPEN 8 to 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

?
?

..

??.

6:30 to 8:30 EVENINGS MONDAY THRU THURS.DAY
FOR YOUR CONVIENIENCE

?

Games 3, 4 and 5 of the 1969
World Series will be played in
New York's Shea Stadium, after
a weekend series in Baltimore's
Memorial Stadium, in which the
power-laden Orioles and the Cinderella M,3ts split 1-1.
The Orioles are led by their
pack of home run hitters such
as Boog Powell, Don Buford,
Paul Blair, Brooks Robinson and
Frank Robinson.
They also carry one of the best
third base men in the game with
Brooks Ro".>inson.
The Mets, the Cinderella team
in baseball, will count heavily
on their pitchers probably the
best pitching staff in the Majors
with the likes of Tom Seaver,
Jerry Koosman, Gary Nolan, Don
Cardwell and Tug McGraw.
The probable starting lineups
for games 3, 4 and 5 are:

Baltimore Orioles

1B Boog Powell
2B Dave Jo~nson
3B Brooks Robinson
SS Mark Belanger
LF Don Buford
CF Paul Blair
RF Frank Robinson
C
Andy Etchebarren
p
??????????????
New York Mets

1B Don Clendennon
2B Al Weis
3B Ed Charles
SS Bud Harrelson
LF Cleon Jones
CF Tommie Agee
RF Ron Swoboda
C Jerry Grote
p ???????????

McNeale first in meet
Jan McNeale, of L.C.C.placed
first in a four-way cross country
meet at the L. C. C. campus on Oct.
4, 1969, as the Titans placed second overall.
Competing teams included Mt.
Hood, first place with 20 points ;
Lane, second with 36 points; Central Oregon, third with 89 points;
and Clackamas, fourth with 102.
points. A total of 31 men, 7 rep resenting Lane, entered
the
event.
This meet opened the seas~~

for the Titans co ached by Al
Tarpenning, as they attempt to
better their 1968 record of second
in the conference. The next meet
will be held Saturday, October 18,
at Clackamas.
The remaining members of •
Lane's 1969 Cross Country team
are:
Dennis Conley, William
Huggins, Jeanclaude Jolley, Doug
Krause, Gaylan Littlejohn, John
McCray, Dave Mickel, William
Pierson, Tim Savage, Mike
Thenell, and Bob WynKoop.

LCC Senate recognizes Moratorium
The. first session of the Student
Senate was held Thursday, Oct.2.
The following is a list of the major
subjects introduced for action:
L. A committee w il be appointed t o investigate t he possiblity
of installing student lockers on
campus.
2. $500.00 was voted as a
month's guarantee for a trial
transit system from the Eugene
and Springfield areas.
3. A special Senate meeting

was scheduled from Thursday
October 9.
During the meeting on Oct. 9
the Senate:
1. Voted to recognize the
moratorium.
2. Granted the new Reform
Party it s c h a rte r, t he re by,
officially establishing it as a club
3. Voted to recommend to the
Board that the space once used
as the workroom be utilized as
office area for clubs.

KAMPUS
BARBER
SHOP

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Forensics team
organized

Page 8

Classified ads
FOR SALE: '59 Porsche Cab- FOR SALE: '58 Yolks microriolet. New paint job, good
bus. $350. 688-3714.
body and engine. Runs well.
$1600. 688-3714.
FOR SALE: 1956 GMC Halfton.
Runs good---good tires, 3WANTED:
Babysitter, 1-10:30
speed, 6 cylinder. 746-7910
Monday thru Thursday. Live
mornings.
in or drive over. Salary open.
Call 323 on campus.
SACRIFICE: 1968 Kencraft 8x35
travel trailer. Used only as
mobile home. Very good condition. Nice stationary or for '
traveling. 343-7696.
FOR RENT: Large, newly-decorated. Bedroom, kitchen,
and shower. Utilities paid.
Male student only. Four minute drive from campus. $50
monthly. 343-2388.
FOR SALE: Worn once. Aqua
chiffon and velvet formal, size
12. Olive satin and lace formal, size IO. Dinner dress,
white crepe, size 14. 7462609,

SACRIFICE: 1968 Kencraft
8x35 travel trailer. Used
only as mobil home. Very
good condition. Nice stationary or for traveling. 343-7696

Job

Circle K meets

placement

An organizational meeting of
the Lane Community College forensics team was held Oct. 9. Tom
Ness, debate coach and instructor
at Churchill High School, will
direct Lane forensics activities,
which are extracurricular and include intercollegiate competition

in events such as debate, extemporaneous and impromptu speaking, oratory, and oral interpretation. Students interested in
participating in forensics are invited to attend the next meeting,
which will be held Tuesday, Oct.
14, at 7:30 p.m. in 206 Center.

Easeball - World Series
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, October 14, 15 and 16

At New York
9::-SO PDT
Team:,: New York Mi.3ts
Baltimore Orioles

-5

OSCAR

The Circle K Club (Campus
Kiwanis) will be meeting each
Wednesday at noon in the office
of Bill Cox, Supervisor of Campus
Facilities, Room 103, in the
Administration Building. The

This space will be occupied
weekly by jobs listed with the
Placement Office.
Bulletin Boards: Location: - Second floor o f
LRC on either side of the stairs
to the Bookstore .
Every effort will be made to keep
these boards up t o d ate and
uncluttered . The "Daily" list is
delivered each morning before
the list is broadcast to the general
public. The "Weekly" list is
compiled from contacts in the
community utilizing L. C. C. students.

IS COMING

election of officers is scheduled- ~ - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - for Oct. 15.
The club, a service organisation sponsored by the Eugene
Empire Kiwanis, will be involved
this year in activities such as
projects to beautify the campus.
Ray Mar Estates - near Yolanda School
AU male students are encouraged
to join. The club's charter banGarden Way - off Centennial
quet will be held on Oct. 28.
Yolanda Park - off Hayden Bridge Rd.

LOTS

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR (cont.)
Thurs. 16
2:30 Student Senate Meeting Adm. 202
4:15 Womans Field Hockey vs. OCE Home
7:30 ·p.m. Baha'i Club Meetin9.1 For. 305/6
7:30 p.m. Family living series'Parent to Child About Six" For. 301
Sat.18 11:00 a.m. Varsity Cross Country - Clackamus Community
College - there
2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Staff & Family Rec~eation Class Main Gym.
17 & 18 - 8:00 p.m. DEAR LIAR, Forum 301 & 2, No Admission
Charge. ~ickets Available at Information Desk, Adm. Building

FOR SALE

BUY YOURS NOW!'
RAY WARNER

BUILDER

CONTRACTOR

PHONE 746-2609

-

DEVELOPER

SPRINGFIELD, OREGON 97477

Looking For A Good Old Fashioned Ramb11rger :·

TRY HAMBURGER DAN'S

phone 746-0918 4 6 9 0 F r a n k I i n B I

Burgers

Vd•

Shakes

'

Fries

M@bH®
\~
Show Your
~L.C.C. Student Body
Card
(or similar
.
identification)

-

·- ~

...

MOBIL TIREt

SAVE
3¢ PER GAL .

GASOLINE
3l.9C
MOBIL REGULAR

l

UP TO

48%

-Faculty

-Administration

SAVE ON

Premium

35.9¢

TAKE THE OVERPASS ACROSS THE FREEWAY
t

0

-·~---·~ ~---·~....-·~..-·~
AL Interstate
S I-5 MOBIL
SERVICE
& 30th Ave
1

*Due to these low-low prices we are unable to offer
S&H Green Stamps with your purchase

...

,,~

THE
DETERGENT
GASOLINE
-

Mobil

OFF

-Students

(across the f re e way f r om the ·campus)

-

fAVE

motoroil

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?~'7'0%VJ

~~:~:ries

parts
accessor1es
all services

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