Vol. 5, No. 4

November 5, 1969

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

New Hope Singers well received
"Wow," "fantastic" and ''exciting," were the general reactions of the audience that heard
the New Hope Singers, Thursday
in the Forum auditorium.
The 7 singers and 4 instrumentalists that comprise this
professional, Christian musical
group kept the audience excited _ ., ,,_,,,
through the performance as they
presented new songs in a new
style.
The program started with such
popular songs as "Up, Up, and
Away," "Windmills of my Mind"
"Spinning Wheel" in order, in
their words, ''to show you we can
really sing." The group then
performed spirituals, gos p e 1
songs and folk adaptations t h e y
have recorded or are using in
their tour of the United States.
The New Hope Singers' appearance at LCC was sponsored by the
Campus Crusade for Christ and
Youth in Action.

,o

THE NEW HOPE SINGERS presented a
program of both popular songs and gospel and
folk adaptations to a large crowd of LCC

Sixteen attend debate
on BSU room demands
A debate was he 1d Friday at

noon concerning BSU demands for
a separate room to pursue their
int e rest. The topic for discussion was whether the BSU
should have a room sep
should h a v e a r o o m separate
from the Multi-Cultural Center
which has been established in
Room 235 of the Center Building.
The debate, held to determine
student feeling on the situation,
attracted onlv 16 students. Student
Senator Stewart Baronti m o d erated the often heated discussion.
In a vote taken at the meeting,
the majority of the student pre
the majority of the students
present felt a multi-purpose
room available to many groups
would be the best solution to room
demands.
Dave Spriggs student body
president, and Jack Whisenhutn,
student body vice -president,
stated the adminlstration has given the BSU an answer four times.
Each time, they emphasized, the
BSU replied that they did not get
an answer simply because it was
not the answer they wanted.
Tonie Nathan, an LCC student,
argued that the issue was not
whether black students deserve a
room of their own, but whether
the school has a room to give
them and who should make that
decision. In answer to a student
arguing that the BSU needed a
room to distribute educational
materials on black culture to the
public, she replied, '' The function
of e du c at i o n belongs to the
college, and the BS U is supposedly a cultural group, not an
educational group."
Several students stated that
should the BSU be allowed a separate room, other groups wishing

to p u b 1i c i z e their particular
interests should also be given
one. Although some members of
the group felt the black students'
problems deserve top priority,
others argued that each group
feels its own interests are of
prime importance.
Criticisms were leveled at the
BSU for not clearly defining its
goals in writing to the administration. They were also criticized for not appearing at several
discussions set up to try to resolve the problem.
There were no black students
at the Friday debate.

students last week. The singers are part of
a large group now on tour throughout the world.
Photo by Paxton Hoag.

Big Brother program
needs LCC volunteers
Wanted - people who care about people.
The Big Brother Program has
immediate openings for male volunteers who can offer a few hours
a week to a boy that needs a
friend.
The Big Brother Program is a
school-aid program sponsored by
Eugene School District 4J and
co-ordinated by project supervisor Bob Lee and the U of 0
YMCA group. Youngsters are referred to Big Brother by their
school counselors or Vista
workers who feel the child has
demonstrated a need for special
attention. Most of the boys are
from one-parent, low - income

families.
The objectives of the program
is to provide recreational and
social experiences for the child
on a one-to-one basis. Not only
do the boys benefit from the
p r o gram, but volunteers find
being a Big Brother is a valuable
learning experience. "It gives
some of our middle-class volunteers a chance to see a side
of life they didn't know existed,"
said Lee.
Qualifications for a Big Brother are time, patience, persistence. For further information
and to volunteer, contact LCC
Counseler Rex Newton, 747-4501,
Ext. 218.

Blood Donor
Club organized
A Blood Donor Club has been
formed at LCC which will operate through the Lane Memorial
Blood Bank.
Lane personnel over 18 are
eligible to donate blood, which
will be credited to a Lane account.
These credits will be good for a
year, during which Lane staff,
students, faculty and the i r families will be able to obtain blood
without cost. Credits are transferable anywhere in the United
States, so that Lane personnel
will be able to use the service
even when away from the Eugene
area.
The Mobile Blood Bank unit
will be on campus Dec.I. from
1:00 to 4:30 p.m. to accept blood
donations. Appointme,nts must be
scheduled in advance through
Mrs. Shorey, extension 381. The
Bloodmobile will be on campus
four other times during the year,
but as many people as possible
should donate during its first
visit to get the account started.
Approximately 150 credits are
necessary to establish a reserve
which will provide adequate pro'tection.
Anyone wishing to give blood at
times other than when the Bloodmobile is available may donate
at the Lane Memorial Blood Bank,
741 E. 13th Ave. in Eugene, from
1:00 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdaythrough
Thursday or 3:00 to 6:30 p.m.
Friday by appoinment. When donating at the Blood Bank office,
donors should be sure to specify
that it is to be credited to the
LCC Blood Donor account.
The Donor Club was given its
impetus by the situation of Jeff
Stauber, a Lane student who is a
hemophiliac and required 63 units
of blood. He has now been released from the hospital The Lane
club is similar to one at the University of Oregon, which attempts
to maintain approximately 300
credits.
For more information, contact
Paul Nosbisch, Student Senate
representative of the group, at
extension 230, or Stephen John of
the Science Department, who is
the faculty representative, at extension 382.

'Instant Theater' premieres 'Mini-Concert' series
In this "instant" age, the Perf or ming Arts Department has evolved an "instant theater."
Instant Theater consists of vignettes and improvisations p e rformed by advanced student actors in the drama program. The
first of a series of performances
was held Oct. 28 in the library as
a part of the new"mini-concert"
series. Actors performing included Steve Harper, Joel
Morello, E d Chamber, Ralph
Steadman, Ruth Palmerlee and
Sandy !scorn!>.
The hour began with a telephone improvisation by Steve
Harper, and continued with an
improvisation on flyin 5• Both
were suggestions from the audience and ad libbed by the actors.
Historial events followed, with

Robinson Crusoe and Robin Hood
taking on a modern twist. Friday became unionized and would
only work a six hour day for
Crusoe. Robin Hood, on the other
hand, lost his arrows and could
:not even hit the S he r i ff of
Nottingham from his perch on the
library staircase.
other scenes performed included Little Jack Horner, a
psychiatrist and his patient, a
dying pickle machine, a Navajo
Indian with authentic Indian sign
language, and a truck driver
picking up a female hitch-hiker.
Instant Theater w i 11 be produced once a month. The next
performance is scheduled for
November 25 from 3:00 to 4:00
p.m. in the library.

Art enrollment rises
The LCC Performing Arts Department, which includes theatre,
dance and music and is under the
direction of Edward Ragozzino,
has approximately 400 students

enrolled this Fall term. Last
year at this time only 240 students were enrolled in all aspects of performing arts.

PERFORMING ARTS STUDENTS perform before LCC students in the "instant theatre" or
"mini concert" series. Photo by Cecil Jones.

page 2

~fWUf

The Student

Speaks

BY DAVE SPRIGGS
ASB President
The Reform .Party has challenged the present Student Administration by stating that it believes in and will work for ..
I) Relevant Student Body Government,
2) against the betrayal and sell-out of Student interest,
3) To actively represent the needs of the students.
Now let us look at the record and judge for yourself. Is the
present administration really irrelevant and betrayal in nature to
student interests?
Presently we have city bus service to and from the campus
on an hourly basis. This is a new service that is offered to the students this year and is subsidized by the Student Senate. For some
students this is the only means of transportation. For others, it
means a savings of money in not having to drive a car to school. The
trial period is costing $500 for the first month.
Also presently under consideration and investigation into its
feasibility are two programs which will involve a student's grades
and his instructor. This is the A.B.C. Recycle Grading System and
Teacher Evaluation by students and faculty.
The grading system is designed not to punish a student for
getting A.,D, or F, but to give him the opportunity to keep this type
of mark off his transcript. He will either get an A, B, C or will be
given an R for Recycle, of which the latter would have no consequential meaning. For all practical purposes, if one doesn't get
one of these first three grades, he never took the course, and will
be given the opportunity to retake that particular course again at
his leisure.
The Teacher Evaluation program will give the student the
opportunity to voice his opinion about an instructor, which could
determine who will be hired, remain on the teaching staff, or let
go. There are not many other colleges and universities that let
their student body participate in this type of activity.
Just recently, a member of the senate was approached by
several students, and asked to try to do something about the rain
water running down on them from the overhangs on the second
floor of the business ,building causing considerable damage to
books and· clothing, not to mention the discomfort. Seventy-five
dollars was appropriated at the following senate session, and so
the necessarv materials were ordered. This last weekend, members
of the Circle 'K' Club !g~t_aj.l_~d _
the coverinis.
another service the Senate performed this year was the
awarding of a tuition scholarship to a needy and very deserving
individual, in order that she might continue her education here at
Lane.
These are just a few of the projects the present administration
and Senate have acted upon, and brought into being. Therefore, I
ask you, are these accomplishments not relevant to the students? Do
they betray and sell-out students' interests on this campus? If they
don't, then what in the world do we have to reform?
In my estimation, a REFORMER is a hypocrite that insists
upon HIS CONSCIENCE being YOUR GUIDE! He is an egotist who
thinks that if he hadn't been born, people would wonder why! Any
fool can criticize, condemn, and complain---and he generally doeso
Theodore Roosevelt said," •.. the lunatic fringe in all reform movements ... " Mark Twain edited, "Nothing needs reforming as othei
people's habits." And Samuel Taylor Coleridge said, "Every reformi
however necessary, will by weak minds be carried to an excess, that
itself will nmd reforming."
So I ask you, how relevant is the reform party to this student
body? Who will indeed sell out student needs for personal ego trips and
self-interests? Who is working for you, and who is intending to use
you for their own personal gain? I think you must seriously ask
yourselves these questions, and· be getting some definite answers
between now and election day.
I am not so much interested in where a politician "stands"
as I am in which direction he is going--if any. Remember, crooked
politicans get into office because honest men failed to do their
jobs.

~ti",---------LIBBY'S LANE

"Give me that old time derision!"
up something. Last week we printed up an ad
from a 1948 magazine showing Ronald Reagan
advertising Chesterfield cigarettes!
There is
never a lack of sarcastic material for the truly
liberal journalist!''
"Right!" chimed the reporter. "Remember
two weeks ago when we wrote three editorials
slamming the college president? We didn't have
any facts then, either!"
The e di to r grabbed a pencil and began
scrawling. "I'm gonna tear. apart something,"
he muttered. "I don't know what yet, but you
can bet it's gonna be biting.''
"Can I help?" ventured the reporter.
"Yeah," replied. Ferris. "Grab a dictionary
and look up al_
l the synonyms you can find for
dissent, demonstration and demolish. and make
sure they're all over three syllables--this has
gotta sound intellectual."
The reporter stood still for a moment, clothing
his notepad, regarding his editor-in-chief with
awe. "Gee, what would the University do without
you, Ferris?"
"I'll tell you what they'd have to do," retorted the editor. "They'd have to read the
straight unslanted facts and draw their own conclusions! They'd have to stop and think about
what they're protesting!
They'd have to rely
on their own discretion and judgment."
"But as long as I'm editorofthispaper, we're
going to save the associated student body from
having to decide on controversial issues. WE
speak for the University--WE'LL decide!"
Tears came into the reporter's eyes. "T-That
was beautiful, Emerson!"
"Wait!" The e d it o r ' s shoulders drooped
noticeably. '' I was so busy thinking about my editorial I forgot about the front page. It looks like
we'll have to use ... "
"Oh, no! Not that!" The reporter had to
support himself against a coat rack. ''What if
"We haven't anything to tear down."
they heard about it in Berkeley? We'd be shamed
"That's never stopped us before."
forever! We can't use ..."
"Yes," croaked the college editor. "We'll
The editor stopped pacing. "You're right!"
he said. ''We've just got to grit our teeth and dig have to resort to using . . . campus news!"

Emerson Ferris sighed.
The gray silence in the newsroom of the
University's DAILY DOILY was both unnatural
and depressing.
Ferris, editor of the crusading student daily,
caught himself timing the journey of a lone fly
from the top of the filing . cabinet to the window
pane, then back to the point of embarkation.
"This is ridiculous," he muttered, shaking himself from the observation. "For the first time
in the history of the University, we' re going
to miss a day of publication."
A reporter emerged suddenly from the hall.
The startled editor banged his knee on the desk
in the process of standing to greet the staff
The reporter's grim countenance
member.
snuffed out a tiny glimmer that had been present
in the editor's eyes as his friend entered.
"No story?"
"Nope."
Ferris' lower lip began to tremble. "Take
it easy, Emerson, buddy,~' said the reporter,
giving him a consoling pat on the shoulder.
"We'll figure out something to print up. Just
because things have been a little quiet today... "
"Quiet?" wailed the editor. "Dead is the
word!
Deceased! Departed! Defunct! We
haven't got enough copy to publish on the back
side of a postage stamp."
The reporter swallowed hard. • "I've tried,"
he said. "We've all tried, but nothing's going
on. No riots, no moratoriums, no mock trials
of Navy recruiters ... "
"What, may I ask, did the University's
15,000 students do all day then?" demanded the
editor.
"Went to class, I guess."
"How disgusting."
"How about our editorial page?"

Letter to the

Editor

sometimes make their mistakes Board of Education andAdminisin public.
tration which realize that the
A. boo-boo in last week's Torch
learning process requires tolTorch staff members are fallible humans who are learning by enraged someone, who wrote an erance for student errors.
Keep up the good work, Mass
doing. L i k e students i n other anonymous poison pen note to
classes, they make their share of urge me to do a better job. Communications Department and
The fact that I have no Media Commission. As long as I
mistakes. Like students in
drama, choir or athletics, they connection with The Torch or the keep getting poison notes pointing
Media Commission,its publisher, out errors in student publicais beside the point.At issue is the tions, I'll know that you're
Co 11 e g e's sponsorship of per- allowing the students to learn,
Friendship
forming arts, athletics, student instead of doing their work for
Families
publications and other activities them.
which include the possibility of Larry Romine
needed
public student lapses.
LCC Director of Information &
Lane Community College stu We're fortunate that LCC has a Publications.
dents and their families or
staff members and their families
are needed to serve as Friendship Families for 65 foreignstudents now attending Lane Com munity College.
Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . .Nita Sander
Mrs. Irene Faren, Coordinator
Advertising Manager. . . . . . . . ........Yvonne Cosby
1 f Foreign Students, states, "I
Asst. Ad Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lorena Warner
would like to give the opportunity
Sales Staff. . . . . . . . . .Richard Wetherell, Mark Kloster,
to our own students and staff to
Arlie Richards
volunteer first. If we do not have
Ad Layout. . . . . . . ........Gloria Dixon, Mary Schmidt
enough volunteers here at Lane,
Production Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gary Grace
I shall appeal to the community."
ProdiJction Staff. ............Shan Pynes, John Danielson,
TUESDAY, NOV. 4
Being a Friendship Fam i I y
Jenifer Anderson, Hewitt Lipscomb
For 301
11 :00 a.m.
Convocation: Luther Jerstad,
means having the opportunity to
Copy Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Su 3 Haase
"Americans on Everest"
learn about another culture firstEditing Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Toni Nathan
Cen 101
11 :00
German Language Table
hand. Many lasting friendships
Columnist. . . • . . • . •.........•....Bobby Edwards
Cen 221
have developed between families
11 : 30
RAP Session
Sports Editors ................Bob Barley, Dave Harding
and foreign students because they
Sports Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tom Beach, Curt Crabtree
For302
12:00 noon
Veterans Club
enough to take the time to
Kirk Hendrickson
cared
For305
12:00
ASCUS
get acquainted and to share their
Reporters. . . . . . . . . . . .Josette Prevost, Jan Mc Vicker
Chess Club (every day at noon} Bus 209
12:00
life with each other.
Dave Stejshal, Jo~ Haterius, Larry Libby
For 301
8:00 p.m._
Convocation: Luther Jerstad
Families have invited foreign
Bill Fields, Ernest Fraim , Mary Ann Marple.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5
students to share in activities
Kevin Bresler, Mark Kloster, W. R. Coverdell
Adm 202 such as: dinner; shopping trips
12:00 noon
Circle K Club
For 307
2:00 p.m.
Christian Science Club
to another city, trips to the
M,~mt-3r of National Ed·1~ation Advertising Service
THURSDAY, NOV. 6
beach, Mt. Hood, Central Oregon or other scenic areas; birthTHE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesday, except holidays,
For 305
11 :00 a.m.
Baha'i Club
day parties or just a Sunday
examination weeks anj vacation periods.
For 311
12:00 noon
ASCET Club
ride. The foreign student is inViews expressed in THE TORCH may be b'Jt are not necesFor 307
12:00
Campus Crusade for Christ
terested in the way an American
sarily the view of THE TORCH.
Adm
202
2:30 p.m.
Student Senate Meeting
family lives.
Mail or bring all correspondence or news item~; to:
Main Gym
7:00
Badminton courts open
THE TORCH
Students and staff who are
FRIDAY, NOV. 7
interested in including a Foreign
2Qi3 Center Building
1.T. 201
9:30 a.m.
Forestry Club
Student into their family should
Lane Community College
4000 E. 30th Avenue
SATURDAY, NOV. 8
contact Mrs. Parent, second
Eu 6en3, Oregon 97405
Main Gym floor, Center Building, or call
2:00 to
Staff and Family Recreation
Telephone 747-4501, ext. 234
747-4501, ext.,217 <Â¥',218 as soon
.5:00 .p:m . . Class
,:.
as possible. ·
To the Editor:

The Torch Staff

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Dr. Cockrell discusses
contraception

Jackie Robinson addresses Eugene youths
In a speech full of personal
anecdotes and advise, Jackie
Robinson, member of Baseball's
Hall of Fame, vice president of
the NAACP, and succesful businessman, addressed himselfprimarily to the teenagers Thursday
night Oct. 30 at South Eugene
High School.
"Our future depends on what
you do" he said, speaking to the
large group of "Little Leaguers"
in the audience. Robinson said
that the youth are building the
foundation of the country and that
he is concerned about the amount
of smoking and drinking they do
at a time when their bodies are
growing. He said he couldn't believe that marijuana isn't harmful
and cited the case of his oldest
son who went to Vietnam where
he got "hooked" on drugs after
starting with "pot."
In speaking o f the b 1a c k
struggle f o r identity in t h is
country, Robinson narrated the
story of Job. AccordingtoRobinson, when Job's friends told him
to beg God to be good to him Job
refused. He told God that he was
a man and therefore worthy, and
said, "Though he slay me I shall
maintain my way before him."
Robinson pointed out that this is
analagous to ttie Black attitude.
He said "The black people don't
really want b 1a ck separatism,
they want black individualism..;
they don't want black racism, they
want black pride. Believe me."
he said, "the begging is done!"
Robinson said if a man has the
ability, he should be able to get
a job regardless of color. He
said the flag has very little
meaning for blacks because of
discrimination, but they are "going to continue to push and push"
until their children are educated
and they can own land and get
jobs freely. H e said blacks are
saying "Get off my back, I've
got to be me ..... the only freedom
is to be yourself."
Robinson asked his audience
to join in resolving the problems
of the blacks. He spoke of the
march he went on with Martin
Luther King and quoted from
King's "I have a dream" speech.
He said he was amazed by the
number of white people who participated in the march and said
"There is tremendous decency in
people, but all it needs is to
get out of the grandstand and
into the arena."
Robinson finished the program by answering ·questions
and giving autographs. It was
obvious from the questions by
a · great many youngsters that
they had read stories of his
athletic achievements and seen
the film, "The Jackie Robinson
Story."
After the program, Mr. Robinson was interviewed by a Torch
reporter who asked for his
reaction to the Nixon administration's efforts to date. Robinson
replied th at t he president had
"done absolutely nothing" to improve conditions for the black
man in this country. He said,
"Nixon isn't involving himself
enough."
When asked for his comments
on the recent Supreme court decision requiring immediate integration of school, Robinson said
he hoped the president would
"exert a greater influence"inen-

forcing the law. "We don't need
more laws; we have enough law,"
he stated. "We need greater
leadership.'' He said he wished
Nixon "would quiet down his
vice-president, instead of approving of him."
Since there was a notable ab-

Students polled on 'Mary Jane'
Were you asked the following
questions recently?
1. Have you ever used marijuana?
2. Do •you favor: (A.) making
the laws regarding marijuana
more stringent? (B.) keeping the
laws the same? or (C.) making
the laws less stringent?
If you answered and returned
the questionaire, you were participating in a survey conducted
by the- LCC Psychology class of
Mr. John Baughman. The class
chose to study the sampling techniques and control procedures
relative to research methods by
carrying out their own survey
of approximately 500 LCC student's attitudes on marijuana.
In an attempt to get as random
and impartial sampling as possible, the students surveyed all
types of c 1asses at different
hours both day and night.
The hypothesis that the group
was testing was: LCC COLLEGE
TRANSFER STUDENTS TEND
TO FAVOR MORELIBERA LATTITUDES TOWARD THE USE OF
MARIJUANA THAN LCC VOCATIONAL STUDENTS DO. The
questionaire asked for age, sex
and major in addition to the above
questions. The results were as
follows:
Mean age of persons surveyed
was 24.4 years. Mean age of those
who have used it was 22.6 years.
Mean age of those who have not
used it was 26.1 years.
ATTITUDES: Transfer students favored the present regulations with 176 or 60% and an
average age of 22.2 years. The
next largest portion of transfer
students answering ( 71 or 24%)
favored more stringent regulations. Average age of this group
was 23.2 years. The leastfavored
alternative was for less stringent regulation with 48 or 16% of
those answering. Average age
was 21.6 years.
The vocational students also
favored the same regulations on
the use of marijuana with 64 or
43% of those answering the poll.
Second was more stringent regulation with 55 or 37% and finally
less stringent regulations with 30
or 20% of those polled.
SEX: Out of a total of 361
students, 100 male students stated
they were using it as did 43
female students. One hundred
sixteen male students and 102
female students answering the
poll said they had never used it.
The total number of students who
answered the poll and stated
they had used marijuana was
181 or 42%. Total who have not
used it was 248 or 58%.
Total number of students answering the poll: 429.
Efforts were made to control
factors which might distort the
results so it was not always

ED'S BARBER SHOP

'
'

Elect

·

United Appeal
progressing
The Electronics and Mechanics
departments have both reached
100% participation in the LCC
United Appeal campaign, states
Buck Bailey, co-chairman of the
UA drive. "At the end of the
first report period," he said,
"they should be quite proud of
the 'report cards' they receive!"
The c amp us United Appeal
drive officially ends Nov. 15.
The LCC goal is $3,000, and at
this point contributions are nearing 80% of this quota.
Bailey noted that the Nov. 15
d e a d 1in e should provide more
than enough time to reach the
quote. "Since we are this close,"
he said, "couldn't we have just
one last effort in the final
weeks? Only one other school
d~strict has gone over 100% Remember, 'when
are number
two, you have toyou
try harder!' "

paradenta / _ S
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RO n Wa rd •• u s

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•-----..:.;;;;.. ;;_,;;_,._..,._______ _______,..

HRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHRHR

NEW

"20- 10 CLU
B"
.
means savings
-for YOU!
Join this unique student savings club and receive these·
substantial discounts: 20% OFF on diamond rings, wedding bands,
and birthstone rings!
10% OFF on watches and other jewelry!
Choose from a large selection of nationally advertised, quality
merchandise.

We're certain you'll find "20-10 CLUB" membership valuable
for yourself, and on gift giving occasions. Start saving right
away; register soon for your "20-10 CLUB" card without obligation
at either of HARRY RITCHIE's stores.

,·-:vood by the Cottage Market
J.I()TJR:3 ·i ·io - ~-on TUES-SAT

·_-;1

Linda Reynol ds

possible to use all the samples
returned. For example, some of
the respondents did not give their
age or sex and so could not be
counted in these parts •of the
survey.
However, it should be noted that
although this sampling was only
a part of the total population of
LCC students, every effort was
made to make it truly representative.

Family Planning means im- healthier children. He felt no
proving the quality of life, not specific limit should be dictated
just 1i m it in g the number of to couples as to the number of
births, according to Dr. John children they have, but that they
L. Cockrell, eminent Eugene ob- should have only the number for
stetrician and gynecologist. Dr. which they can provide the opCockrell explained the reasons portunity to achieve full potential.
for and methods of contracepDr. Cockrell told of the intion to a large audience attending crease in world population from
the "Sex Education for Parents" Christ's time to the present and
course in the Family LivingSer- the rapid projected doubling of
ies last Thursday evening.
the present three billion to six
Statistics show that divorce billion by 1995.
rates are higher when a child is
One third of the population
born during the first year of produces two thirds of the inmarriage. Couples find it diffi- crease in society, he said. He
cult to adjust to each other when stated that it was the illiterate
the wife has the added physical and uneducated who never control
drain of pregnancy. As to the birth.
spacing of children, Dr. Cockrell
He discussed seven methods
stated that not only does the of contraception, including birth
mother have a better chance to controll pi 11 s. Recent F.D.A
recuperate when children are studies, he said, have supported
spaced two to three years apart, the British finding that there is
but her better condition produces an increase in thrombophlebitis
(inflammation of the wall of a
vien). with estrogen, and consequently the pill will not be
Science Instructors used for older women and those
thought to be susceptible to disattend meeting
ease.
Women between 15 and 44 who
are not pregnant have a higher
Three LCC science instructors
incidence of death from throm recently attended a "cooperative
bophlebitis than pregnant women,
science improvement program"
he said. The least incidence of
at Treasure Valley Community
death is among those taking the
College.
oral contraceptive.
• Charles Bentz, Ben Kirk and
One benefit of taking the pm;
John Jacobs represented LCC at
Cockrell
said, is that doctors
the National Science Foundation
sponsored meeting held Oct. 19. require patients to come in for
Chemistry teachers in all the a check-up at least once a year
O reg on community colleges at- and are now catching diseases
tended the meeting, which was earlier.
A question and answer period
followed by dinner.
followed his talk and then the
au d i e n c e gathered in s m a 11
groups for discussion.

Your "20-10 CLUB" card is good all year at both HARRY RITCHIE
stores . . . Downtown Eugene and Valley River Shopping Center.

"Barbering as You Like it"
4749 Franklin Blvd.
lu

sence of blacks in the audience,
Mr. Robinson was asked for his
comments on this. He said he
knew nothing about the black
community in Eugene, but he
wished "we could all work together to eliminate prejudice in
the nation".

page 3

';'te4A. ·•

Remember ... you can always buy with confidence at
HARRY RITCHIE'S JEWELERS.
Proper student identification must be presented for the "20-10
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In addition, our very conveni'ent
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·

5-, E NA rE

Jim Pack

Marqoita Clayborn

Social Science

Performing Arts

I am very much concerned about the responsible representation of the student body. In order
to do this, I feel that a line of
direct communications should,
and will be, left open. I shall
make an effort to go out and reach
my constituents. Also I will leave
time available for students to
reach me in the Senate office.
I feel that I could help represent
the students by clear thinking in
response to budgetary matters.
The student government is in
control of over $28.500. You
should be concerned about getting
qualified student s e n at o r s to
spend YOUR money.
I graduated from South Eugene
in 1966 served in the Marine
Corps Reserve and recently returned from a two year mission
in eastern Canada for the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints.

I am running for freshman senator in the Performing Arts division.
My main objectives are to:
1. make the activities sponsored
by the Performing Arts Department more available financially
to the students.
2. help Performing Arts represent our college throughout the
state in various cultural activities.
3. represent my department in
the Senate and create a better
understanding with both my department and the student body.
I sincerely hope I will be
given the opportunity to serve
students and members of the
Performing Arts Department
in the Senate.

Support the
Blood Bank

Bill McMurray

Sharon Brandt

Ed Hoover

Electronics

Fine Arts

Senator-at-Large

I' m running f o r Freshman
Senator from Electronics. I was
very dissatisfied with the w a y
our student government was run
last year. I don't feel that we (the
students) we re properly represented in the Senate or elsewhere.
The only way to be properly
represented is to put someone
from your department in the Senate who will let his constituents
know what's going on around campus and in the Senate. Som13one
who will ask your view on
matters that very definitely concern you and your future and will
not give his own views on what he
or she thinks you'll say.
If I'm elected, I will guarantee
you, you will be fully aware of
whats going on. Then it's up to you
to let your senator know how you
feel.
Vote and you have a choice don't Vote and you have NO
choice.

When I visited Eugene from
Missouri the first week in June,
I met an overwhelming number
of students and faculty members
from the University of Oregon. I
was genuinely impressed by the
concern and knowledge they
demonstrated for the problems
of their city, their state and their .
nation. I could not resist the
excitement of becoming a part
of a community which "cared"
enough to actively attempt to
remedy the turmoil and frustration that faces all of us in America
today.
After being here
awhile, I must admit I feel discouraged to discover that the
majority of LCC students are
very aloof from the problems
which face them as members of a
community, residents of a state
and citizens of the United States.
The air of active concern and
knowledge which impressed me
during my first visit to Eugene is
lacking at LCC. Why is the atmosphere so different here than at
the U. of Oregon? After many
hours of deliberation on the question, I feel the difference lies not
in the "type" of student who
attends Lane, but rather that
there is no opportunity at present
for students to become aware of
the problems that they should
care about.
Fellow students have said to me
that students here don't care, but
I cannot accept that. My premise
is that if students are exposed
to the truth about problems, they
will care. Exposure to idea IS
education and breeds a lust for
greater education and personal
committment. It i s a responsibility of an educational insitution
to offer this opportunity so that
students can make an intelligent
choice as to how they relate
personally to their society and
what they can do to voice their
choice.
For this reason, I am running
as Senator from Fine Arts. As
a beginning I would like to see
a lecture series and forums incorporated during the year with

I am 25 years old and was
secretary of my High School
class.
I have attended t he Graham
School for Cattlemen. I also went
through the Mioursi Auction
School in Kansas City, Missouri.
I am interested in better student government and w i 11 be
available to talk to anyone.

J
Publicity Director

Bobby Edwards

c=-A N DID

Larry Ball
Rally Senator

Jeff McMeans
Senator at Large

The major problem in our Student Senate is "personality conflicts." The term is self-evident.
Think about it. Such a ridiculous
issue creates a wall which must
be surmounted before any and all
Lunch
motions on the floor can be prosfS
perly dealt with. Needless to say,
$1.19
\\~~o\> fl
_·q , '3
"personality conflicts" have no
d , U
7 4&
place in this or any Student
Senate.
I am not going to stop here,
by simply stating what is wrong.
There is a definite resolution to
our problem. It is a simple one.
P; u • d-. L+t,
It's simple now, but it won't be
! i
after Novermber 10.
The quickest and most proficient way for this problem to be
L6;
~··
absolved is to completely avoid
what happened last year and get
Clo·sed Sundays
the Senate functioning the way it
should. It's our privilege and our
Dinner $1.74
obligation to elect those candidates on November 10 that are
215 MA.~N STR.l<.:ET SPRTNGFtELV , OREGON
capable of the representation that
is truly desired. For this to be
Roxanna Brown
accomplished, we must a 11
VOTE!!!!
Mathematics
guest speakers such as Wayne
This article and the banners
Honesty and a sincere effort Morse, Arthur Pearl, Tom Mc- acound school are an effort to
to help students represent their Call, Sen. Faedley, Gene Mc- expose to you the fact that I,
Carthy and anyone the students Jeff McMeans am qualified
government is what I offer.
to
here would like to question. Their represent
you as a Senator-at· =~--,.,-\.
is
a
vast
field
of
knowledgeable
t::",~•~:-,,i.!....,.,i'l <-~,~ -:f}.··
Large. Presently, I am the
Irr...-.." ~ - --- .s•
persons for us to draw informaPublicity Director, in the Stution. With your help I will begin
;J
'<
Ip
I to give LCC students the oppor- dent Senate. This position will
<o
23
I,~ KLCC %
<cs
~O,UIUI, 'B'UJ«NI,
4
J .-~,. tunity to 1e a r n all s id e s of the terminate after the elections.
').q
My exposure to life has been
'lo
I.., ;i
; . problem facing their community, rather unique. I've discovered
22
18
Math - Freshman
•
state and nation and a means for
k~t•~~~ ~~~~v.,af: :,,, interested students to become an and firmly believe it's "cool to
care." 13ecause I do, I want to
intelligent, effective influence in
be your voice in the Student
The Gas Lamp Resturant Visit our Flame Room government at all levels.
Senate.
I favor my rhetoric to my
written word. Come and rap with .
- ~- \ ,
me to find out that Pm one of
ORDERS TO GO
the individuals you prefer for
746-4341 or 746-9119
4H~ MAlN STREET ,SPRINGFIELD
Senator-at-Large.

ft

'I& ·I'

t- \ ., yttl

,ov

.

•,f " (,U

o

I would 1i k e to s e e what would
happen if this student body stopped taking itself for granted.
Is LC C just Last Chance
College?
Doesn't anyone care what's going on around them?
I a m running f o r office in a
school w h e r e people could an d
should let their personalities,
their love, their interests be
shared with not just their own
circle of friends, but with the
school and community as a whole.
Come children, smile at each
other, let's get together and love,
respect and understand one another.
This is the thing I want to represent. The person I want to represent is you, so that for you and
me all can be groovy in a way that
can be endorsed by all.
Let's have a rally!

Vote Barr
anguage

,,

•-1

I

•

90.3

•

1

A ~ ~CHWJ

Get wt

t·' t

ES

---

1969

page 5

ASCET Club
to meet

Mike Arens
Senator at Large

Gina Snider

Lewis Peters, Jr.

Sen a tor at Large

Senator-at -Large

1. The student senate should be a
working organization. It should
not be a social club or a place
to confront your foes.
2. Student government also
costs you money. So it should be
spent where it does the most
good. I'm sure you don't want it
wasted and neither do I.
3. By running for senator at
large, I _won't be confined to one
group. I would like to work for
those students who don't feel they
are being properly represented
at this time.

Today's problems on this campus are unique as the solutions.
Students have not been informed of matters important to
their well being. For instance,
student government is out of touch
with the majority of students.
Participation and communication
are very poor. I propose a central
place for students to talk to their
representatives and come in contact with important materials
concerning student governmenL
One of my goals if elected
will be to describe minority
opinions and ideas. These ideas
have been absent and with your
v o t e these concepts w i 11 be
brought forth.
Another problem relating to us
all are jobs and their distribution.
I believe that since we are a
community college we co u 1d put
on a recruitment program for offcampus jobs so that each student
would have a channel of recourse
as far as a part-time job is concerned. This would be a reality
if pressure were applied in favor
of the students.
I now thank you for your vote
by saying that I will do my best.

Lorena Warner

Mass Communications
Serving in the capacity of Mass
Communication Senator, I would
promote a more unified campus
and student body.
I am anxious to serve as your
senator to promote more school
sponsored activities and a better
student government.
Telecasting-Production is my
major and effective communication is my concern. Elect me,
Lorena Warner, Mass Communication sophomore senator.

--t

I am running for the position of
Senator at Large.
I believe student government
here at LCC should be in the student body's control. The purpose
of the Senator at Large is to represent you in the Student Senate
so that you will have a voice.
I am for more student activities
of all kinds designed by the students, in the students' interest
and relevant to all of the stu• dents. There can be any sort of
activity that you want to have if
you will only tell me. I would
like to be able to truly serve you,
the students of LCC, to help you
attain and realize your goals.
I am at present the treasurer
of Circle K, a college men's service organization here on campus, and would like to help you
implement your desires into action in the Student Senate.

CANDIDATES
FORUM
SCHEDULED

S TU DENTS! Here _is your
chance to find out who is running
for office on November 10. MEET
THE CANDIDATES IN PERSON!
Candidates for the Student Senate
will be available for questioning
in the cafeteria on Wednesday,
Nov.5 and Friday Nov. 7 from
2:00 to 3:30 p.m. The candidates
w i 11 answer questions fro m
anyone in the audience.
All candidates are expected to
attend. Refreshments wiilbe
served.

lcHOQ~L--------------

Veterans club
organized
A Veterans Club at LCC has
been approved by the Student
Sentate and is now being organized.
Any man or woman who has
served honorably or is currently
serving in the armed forces of
the United States is eligible for
membership. It is estimated that
approximately 660 men oncampus would be eligible to join.
The Veterans Club will provide
information to veterans on government legistlation concerning
the armed forces and the status
of veterans. It will also promote
activism and stress love and
pride of country. Citizens will
be urged to support American
servicemen, though not n e c essarily the Vietnam war itself.
Plans are also being made to
provide financial aid for some
members if possible.
Anyone interested in joining
the Veterans Club should contact
John Hill in the Student Senate
office, extension 230, or attPnci
the club meeting Tuesday, Nov. 4,
at 12:00 in Forum 302.

Anyone who enjoys singing may
participate in the newly formed
LCC adult choir, directed by
Wayte Kirchner of the Performing Arts Department. The choir
meets once a week on Tuesday
from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. in
the basement of the Center Building.

Karen Wilson

to compete
Karen Wilson has been chosen
by her nursing clasmates to represent LCC in a contest to select the Student Nurse of Oregon.
Four students, Pat Doerfler,
Joanne Ness, LouAnn Nygaard
and Karen Wilson were selected
by their classmates as candidates
for the campus competiton to
choose an entry for the statewide
contest. They were nominated for
outstanding abilities in clinical
performance, leadership, interpersoimal relationships and participation in campus and professional organizations.
Miss Wilson will attend the
Student Nurses of Oregon (SNO)
meeting onNovemberllth to compete with candidates from other
Oregon Schools of Nursing for
the title Student Nurse of Oregon.
Participating schools of nursing will provide the evening's
entertainment at the meeting.
LCC's department will use both
the first and second year nursing classes in its entertainment.
This is the first year that
LCC has been eligible to compete
in this yearly event.

BSU to meet
The first meeting of the Black
Student Union (BSU) is scheduled
for 12:00noonon Wednesday, Nov.
5, in Room 235 of the Center.
All members are requested to
attend.

..;::~··•:

Paxton Hoag
Social Science

I feel that student government
should support programs beneficial to the whole campus community. It should not just be
involved in promoting social
events. Personal feuds and personalities also should not enter
the senate chambers; it must be
remembered that student government should represent the majority of the students.
These are some of the problems that face the student body
at LCC. Since the first step to
the solution of problems is to
realize what they are, I feel that
I can work effectively in finding
some new answers.
I do not make promises that
are outside my power to produce.
However, I will make one promise
that is within my power to fulfill.
I will keep an open mind and I
will try to do the best I can for
the student body of LCC.

I

Gary Jager
,
P~u«J ~'it4, - soµ, J1
__ __________________

ASCET Club, the campus chapter of the American Society for
the Certification of Engineering
Technicians, will hold its first
meeting Thursday, Nov. 6, at 11:00
a.m. in Forum 311.
The club is designedforpeople
interested in the field of electronic engineering who are enrolled in a two-year program
leading to an associate degree.
Anyone - interested in joining
ASCET should contact the adviser
of the group, Adrian Vaaler, in the
Industrial Technology Department at extension 372. The club
will meet once a month, and the
first meeting will develop a budget to be submitted to the Student
Senate.

Adult choir formed

UtRJ

..A'U.bl

~wis P~rs
The Best Man for

Senator -· at - Lar

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and

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Open till 10:30 pm

SehLt

Hal's Union Service
30th Aven ue Exit "Gasoline Alley"

Patrick Hanson

Science - fresh.

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page 6

UPI

World

Chicago
(Chicago) UPI--A Chicago U.S.
District Court judge ordered one
of the "Conspiracy Eight" defendants gagged and bound to his
chair in the courtroom last week
after Black Panther Bobby Seale
had called a prosecuter a'' rotten,
racist pig." Judge Julius Hoffman also warned the seven other
defendants he would rescind their
bail and jail them after they
signed a statemtmt supporting
Seale. Seale is still demanding
that he be his own attorney at
the trail. Hoffman asked Seale
to stop disruptions and scuffling
with U.S. marshals. Seale refused to make any promises and
said he would continue to try to
defend himself.

Portland

(Portland) UPI--A group of Portland St ate University students
blocked efforts by navy recruiters to meet with other students
at the campus. School officials
said about 30 students blocked the
entrance to a room being usedby
the recruiters for about an hour.
Dean of Students Channing Briggs
said disciplinary action against
the students is being considered.

Salem

(Salem) UPI--Governor Tom McCall announced today ''operation
drug alert" will begin Nov. 14
with a live television and radio
broadcast of a panel discussion in
Portland. McCall has given the
project high priority in his human
resource program. He says it is
designed to be an all-out effort to
g at he r drug information and
develop 1o ca 1 initiative. An
executive committee of civic
leaders has been working with
local action groups to set up the
event.

U.S. Congress
(Washington) UPI-- On the tax •
scene . . • Democratic Sen ate
leaders Mike Mansfield and Edward Kennedy called for a raise
in personal income tax exemp
in p e r s o n a 1 income t ax exemption. Mansfield says he would
like to see a minimum of one
thousand dollars. Mansfield also
said the Senate will work early,

News by Dateline

late, and Saturdays to get the
tax reform bill passed in December once the floor fight begins.
Single people have long contended they are victims of tax
discrimination. Last week, the
Senate Finance Committee voted
to do something about the claim.
It voted a 600 million dollar tax
break for single persons. Under
the proposal, a single person
would pay no more than 20% more
taxes than a married person in
the same income bracket.
The Senate Finance Committee
also decided last week to tax the
profits of enterprises operated by
churches and other tax-exempt
groups. The move has the support
of a number of church organizations. It is estimated that the
levies would increase government revenues by 20 million dollars a year by 1979.
(Draft) UPI--The House of Representatives approved and sent
to the Se n at e a bill a 11 ow in g
President Nixon to set up his
draft lottery plan. Senate MajorHy leader Mike Mansffefd- said
the members won't consider the
measure this year. The President has asked him to reconsider.
The controversy is whether the
draft program should be reformed now or later to put 19-yearolds in a draft pool. Those inducted would selected at random by computer. Nixon wants
the lottery system now and reform later. Liberal opposition
want to reform the draft in one
package.

Cape Kennedy

Eugene

Tuesday RAP 'searches for meaning'
"Man's search for meaning,"
the topic of the last RAP, dealt
mainly with religious and philosophical issue, according to
many of the participants. Students who attended expressed the

(Apollo 11) UPI--The Apollo 11
crewmen, Armstrong, Aldrin and
Nursing director
Collins have received royal welattends workshops
comes on their world good-will
tour. Yesterday the astronauts
Mary Fiorentino, Director of
were welcomed by tens of thousands of South Koreans waving the Department of Nursing, has
American and Korean flags in the recently returned from a series
streets of Seoul. For Neil Arm- of meetings and workshops in
strong and Edwin Aldrin, it was a Denver, Pasadena and San Diego.
In Denver, the focus of the
sentimental return to the country
where they once fought as fighter meeting was on National League
pilots against the Communists in Accreditation of Nursing prothe Korean War. The spacemen nursing p r o g ram within tha
will fly directly to Washington community college. Continuing
tomorrow from Tokyo to receive to Pasadena City College, she
a red carpet welcome home from had the opportunity to observe a
la::>oratory which focuserl on the
the President.
use of auto-tutorial aides to
provide a multi-demensional laboratory experience for enhancement of student learning. In San
3. Parking in a "posted" fire Diego Miss Fiorentin(\ the LCC's
lane is a tow-away offense, and appointed representative, attenany vehicle parked elsewhere in ded the semi-annual meeting of
such a way as to be a traffic the Western Council in Higher
hazard will also be towed awa v. Education of Nursing.
4. The upper drive in front of
the Administration building is a
30-minute loading zone only.

He further indicated that many
people have ignored the stop signs
around campus, and some have
been defaced and removed. "Stop
means 'stop'," he stated. "Not
only is it against the law to
alter, deface, or remove a traffic
si_gn, it also shows how inconsiderate you can be of other
people! Traffic signs are placed
at necessary locations, not only
for YOUR safety, but also for the
safety of other."
Miles also indicated that cooperation is needed from those
who park on the gravel parking
lots in order to make best use of
them. Diagrams of proper parking procedures in the gravel lots
are available.
All staff and students who will
be driving on campus should obtain a copy of campus traffic
regulations and become fam111ar
with them.

Looking fo r a good old-fashioned
hamburger? BURGERS SHAKES FRIES

TRY HAMBURGER DAN'S
p h9ne: 7 4 6 ~0918, .~.690, :F.rankl i.n . ,Bl vd

Casting tryouts for LC C's
production of Gian Carlo Menotti's "The Medium" will be Nolan, 25 - 50 years old; and
held Wednesday, Nov. 12, in the Tobie, 19 (a non-speaking role
as a deaf mute). Those interested
basement of the LRC.
Ed Ragozzino, chairman of the in trying out must be able to
Performing Arts Department and sing, as almost the entire play
director of " The Medium." is musical in form. Students,
terms it the "most exhilarating staff and members of Adult Edforce in contemporary opera." ucation classes at Lane are enRoles to be filled include Monica. couraged to audition.

(Eugene) UPI--The Eugene Water
and Electric Board has announced
two more potential sites for its
proposed 225 million dollar nuclear power plant. The new locations are near Florence along
the coast and in the Mohawk ValRetta Otto named 'Woman of the Year'
ley North of Marcola. The addiMrs. Retta otto of Adult Ed- boys.
tions bring to five the number of
According to Chuck Wilbur,
potential sites being studied by ucation was honored with the title
at Colin-Kelly Junior
counselor
the
during
Year"
the
of
"Woman
the Board. The Board said it
expects testing to be completed National Business Women's Week High, "Mrs. otto was and is beand a site ready for recommen- by the Cascade District Business loved by all the students as well
dation by mid-November. The and Professional Women's Club. as the faculty." Wilbur called
Mrs. otto was on the original her a "real humanitarian" who
other potential locations are near
staff of Colin-Kelly Junior High, is always looking for someone
Oakridge, Noti and Lorane.
This project is rousing strong where she taught to more than 20 to help and comfort.
objections from citizens in the years before retiring three years
area. A petition drive aimed at ago. She is now teaching classes Deere donates tractor
forbidding the building of a nu- f o r u n w e d mother and is the
to Mechanics Dept.
clear power plant within 60 miles adviser of the Christian Science
College.
Community
Lane
at
Club
A 730 Dies-el tractor has been
of Eugene was announced last
Mrs. Otto has been active and donated to the Mechanics Deweek by a group calling itself
"The Eugene Future Power Com- • instrum~ntal in projects such as partment by John Deere Equipment m'lnufacturer. The tractor
mittee." Chairman Joe Holaday the 4-H program; the Christian
says more than 4500 signatures Science C 1u b at LCC; clothing is a cutaway model used to demwill be needed to get the measure drives for needy children at the onstrate the inner workings of
on the city's election ballot. The Corvallis Farm Hom,a; Christ- a tractor.
John Deere is the department's
Committee's slogan for the cam- mas parties to gather clothing,
paign will be "Not here--and not food and toys for needy families biggest financial backer and many
(she has helped between 50 and 60 of the graduates of the departnow."
families a year to enjoy the holi- ment are employed by John Deere
days); and Skipworth Home for in Eugene.

Excess speed ·. causes accident
John Miles, Chief Security
Officer at LCC, reports that
excess speed was responsible for
a rear-end collision on the west
side of campus Oct. 27.
A-t approximately 3:10 p.m. a
car pulled to the side of the road
to pick UP a passenger and was
struck from behind by a second
vehicle. Measurements of the
skidmarks left by the sec-ond car
indicate that it slid 81 feet before
the impact. The driver of the second car was cited for violation of
the basic rule.
Miles emphasized that excessive speed was the primary
cause of the accident, and that
posted campus speed limits must
be obeyed to prevent further
accidents.
Miles a Is o discussed other
traffic regulations at LCC which
are commonly violated. These
include:
1. AU motor veh.icles must display a current registration sticker on the left side of the rear
bumper.
2. Students and staff should not
park in the area reserved for
campus visitors or in the area
reserved for the physically handicapped.

Play tryouts scheduled

opm1on that the session was a
good one. Perhaps this was because Mr. Arthur Tegger, sponsor o f t he RA P, kept a little
tighter control over the structure
of the discussion in an effort to
let a 11 students express themselves.
Lately members of the RAP
have given several different interpretations of what a RAP
really is. Some students have described it as a situation where
id e as a re exchanged exposing
differences of feeling and opinion
without necessarily re aching
conclusions. others have said
that the RAP should be an open
discussion where the views expressed help individuals to form
solutions to personal and social
problems and where a consensus
of opinion is reached.

vice-president, pointed out that
" t h e m o re structured t he
discussion the more possibility of
coming up with so 1u ti on s."
However . Whisenhunt indicated
that he personally interpreted a
RAP as a sort of "sound-offunstructured to a fault," where
students and others could air
their gripes and biases without
necessarily getting answers. He
stated that personal feelings need
to be expressed in an op en
session where others can consider and react to them.

The fact that so many students
do not communicate their feelings
and opinions to their peers or to
society will be the subject of the
next RAP session on "Apathy"
held at 11:00 Tuesday, in Room
221 of the Center. The meeting
is open to the public and coffee
Jack Whisenhunt, student body will ·be served.

";o,i 4 ~ette,i
Social

SPECIAL
8 Tr,ack Tapes
- • Reg.6.98
this, week 5.19··
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Science

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Soph

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PH0NI!: 344-6 1 !56

page 7

Soccer team defeats University of Oregon
In a game which had everything from a 25 yard chip shot

s

p
0
R
T

s

to a goal by the opposing goalie,
Lane's soccer team ran its unbeaten streak to four gam1~s as
they defeated the University of
Oregon "C" team 5-1.
The gam,~, held at LCC on
October 28, was played on Lane's
perennial sea of mud, which
caused havor for both teams.
More than once a player would be
dribbling the ball when suddenly
the player was advancing forward
while the ball remained in a water
hole or mud hole.
Only six minutes had passed
when Enrique Martinez scored
Lane's first goal on a penalty
kick. This was the third straight
game in which Martinez has scored the first goal.
When the sloppy field was not
slowing the offensive thrusts,
both defenses . we re doing a good

job. Midway through the first
looked like a sure goal late in
half, Garbis Kataroyan scored
the first half. Fullbacks Jim
again for Lane. This was all
Miller and Jack Johnson also had
the scoring in the first half as
good defensive games as they
Lane led 2-0.
repeatedly stopped OregonoffenThe second half scoring be- sive thrusts.
longed to the powerful left leg of
Fernando Seminario, as he booted
Tennis tournament
home three goals and narrowly
missed on several others.
entries sought
After falling behind 3 -0, OrePrizes will be awarded the
gon finally scored when a 25 yard
kick took a weird bounce and went winners of the Intramural Tennis Singles Tournament play,
o v e r goalie Abdullah Sedairi' s
which begins Nov. 10. The tournhead into the goal.
ament is open to all students who
Lane retaliated quickly on
are not varsity tennis players.
Seminario's goals, the last one
Sign -up sheets for interested
scoring when the Oregon goalie
tried to stop the ball but instead participants are posted on the
bulletin boards of the men's and
fumbled the ball into his own net
Goalie Sedairi played another women's locker room and in the
fine game as he came up with Intramural Office. Entries for the
five key saves, one of which tournament are due by Nov.7.

Rally squad
tryouts set

Those student who wish to
vote for members of the Rally
Squad m u s t m e e t certain re quirements, according to Sandi
Curtis, rally squad organizer for
OCCSA and LCC.
''Only those students who watch
the November 10 tryouts will be
allowed to vote," said the Lane
sophomore. The try-outs will be
held from 10:00-12:00 a.m. in the
downstairs lobby of the Health
building.
The doors will close at 10:15
a.m. for the try-out and voting
procedures.
Try-outs for the LCC Rally
Squad will be held Nov.lo, from
10:00 - 12:00 a.m. in the Health
Building contact Sandi Curtis in
the Student Senate office, ext.
230, if interested.

Hockey team
defeated by -Thurston

Nov. 4 -

L M. Football

4:00 . p.m. Ding-a-Lings vs. The
Radcliffe Rams.
4:00 p.m. Korrish Killers vs.
The Eagles. ·
Nov. 5 Women's Field Hockey Team
meets Clarke J.C., here, at
4:00 p.m.
Nov. 6 I.M. Footba!l
4:00 p.m. The Toothpicks vs.
Riggs; Bombers
Nov. 7 Entries due for Intramural -Tennis Singles Tournament. Both
men and women students.
Nov. 8 Cross country team travels to
Rexburg, Idaho for Regional
Cross Country Championships.
Soccer, Mt. Hood, here, 1:00
p.m.
Woman's Field Hockey Te am
travels to Portland for Worn en's Field Hockey St ate
Tournament.
Nov. 10 Intramural Tennis Singles
Tournament begins for both
men and women students.

Varsity basketball
practice begins
The LCC varsity basketball
team starts practice Monday,
Nov. 10, in the main gym. The
team will practice daily from
2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Any full-time
male student is eligible and invited to turn out. Contact Mel
Krause in the PE office f o r
further information.

Johnston leads
football victory

LCC's extramural football
team, coached by Dick Newell,
slashed a U of O independent
team 22-0 last Friday on Lane's
campus.
Halfback Lynn Jotrnston capped
a 50 yard first quarter Titan drive
b y snaring a s e v en yard touchdown pass from Lane quarterback
Curt Wicks. The extra point was
good, and the Titans led 7-0. A
safety was added, and LCC led
9-0 at the end of the first quarter.
In the second quarter Johston
scored the game's second touchdown on a ten yard r un. A pass
from Wicks to George Ai tenus
added the extra point, giving the
Titans a 16-0 half-time lead.
The game's final score came
on a thir d-quarter forty yard run
by Wicks.
Defensively the Titans were
strong. The rushing of Mark
Booth, Ron Libby, and others kept
the independent's quar terback
constantly 011 ttre run.

The LCC girl's field hockey
team was defeated by Thurston
in the last 45 seconds of play at
Thurston, Thursday Oct. 23.
LCC's CO a Ch, Mrs. Debbie
Daggett,said, "It was one of the
best games of the season, from
the standpoing of playing as a
team and playing our positions."
In another game, played at
1Marylhurst Wednesday, Oct. 29,
1the teams tied 1-1. Pat Lydon,
made the only goal for LCC.
Outstanding player awards are
given to the girl who displays the
:greatest teamwork and effort in
each game. KathyCole,agraduate of Churchill High School,
playing center halfback, received
the award for the Thurston game.
Arleta Martin, from Pleasant
Hill and playing right offensive
inner, received it for the O.C.E.
game.
Pat Lydon and Kathy Cole tied
for the award after the Marlyhurst game. The girls received
a small engraved silver disc,
:inscribed "field hockey, LCC
1969," or a bracelet.
The next game is with O.S. U.
here on Monday, Nov. 3.

.

'·,;,

•'·

•

,.

>.

OUR SINCERE APOLOGIES to the .hockey
girls and Debbie Dagget who organized the team.
The g i r I s h a v e be e n doing a great j ob
representing LCC and deserve the credit for
their efforts.

Back row ' (i, to R) Dena Vonderb~it, Louise
Stuckey, Bunny Bronson, Phyllis Parks, Karen
Barrong, Kathy Cole; Front Row (L to R)
Arleta Martin, Dee Harmon, Pat Lydon, Peggy
Bartholomew, Joey Hagle and Diane Llewellyn.

tlw

Athlete of the Week selected

The TORCH sports staff has
selected Jack Johnson as this
week's "athlete of the week."
Johnson, who is the roving fullback on the Titans undefeated
soccer team, was cited for his
outstanding defensive play. The
5' 11", 180 lb. freshman possesses
the speed and the strong clearing
kick which is a vital part of defensive play. He was selected
defensive player of the game by
Coach George Gyorgyfalvy in
each of the four Titan victories.
Johnson attended Eugene's
Sheldon High before joining the
Marines. During his four-year
service term, Johnson played
interservice football as a auarterback and placekicker at Quantico, Virginia.
Johnson is currently running

for freshman. senator from the
Health and Physical Education
department.

Jack Johnson

Rally Com·mittee accepting applications
The LCC Rally Committee will
be acc epting applications for the
Rally Board until Friday of next
week, Nov. 14.
Sandi Curtis, rall y squad
organi zer, clarified the purpose
of the r a 11 y squad and b o a rd
Monday. In addition to the more
obvious duties of the r ally squad,
Miss Curtis noted the special
emphasis given to "working with
the ASB government in social
activities."
Particulars on the Board of
Governors are stated in the bylaws- ot tn~ /\$'f3.. constitution as
t

I

l

I

t f,

. JAN ~CNEALE pulled ahead of the pack to victory, but couldn't
brmg the Titan team to victory over the Mt.Hood team.
Photo by Curt Crabtree.

Mt. Hood wins by one

Though Jan McNeale captured Dave Bogan of Mt. Hood, stayed
first place in the state cross within 150 yards, but couldn't
follows:
a. It shall be the purpose of country meet here Saturday Nov. close the gap between him and
this Board to assist and oversee 1, the LCC Titans were defeated McNeale.
other Lane runners were John
3 9 to 38 by Mt. Hood for the
all projects undertaken by the
McCray, who finished sixth; Hugh
conference title.
Rally Squad;
McNeale pulled away from the Helikson, seventh; Don Herman,
b. The qualifications for the
Boar d membership shall be the pack after the first mile and was twelfth; Bob Wynkoop, seven same as those listed in Section II never seriously threatened again. teenth; and Mike Allen, twentyeighth.
of this by-law.
c. The officers of this Board
shall consist of a chair man, pubf
f
lie relations officer, secr et ary,
and treasurer;
d. Additional members of _t_l}e
for
Board shall c on s is t of thr ee
(3) members-at-large, and aill
Sen ator ·- at - Large
th~ . gt,e11}9e,rs of tjl~ ,Rl\,l!Y. •~1.p1<i .·~ - ~...~,_,;.,_...;..:..;....:..
• _ _ _, - - - - - - - -...:.-J

'G e Smar

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Dial Retrieval

Page 8

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they worked for others .•••

Our democracy states that government is to be for the people. tR
Our student government is not.
The silent majority's public opinion is going unheard, and it is on
this public opinion that your
prosperity and welfare depends.
Being a fifth term student here
at Lane Community College, it is
my feeling that the_student government, as it stands, is not representative of the general student body.
In running for student PUBLICITY DIRECTOR, I want to become sincerely involved with student government, and provide this
representative voice which I feel is needed. For too long students on
this campus have either felt it is beyond their ability to do anything
about student government, or have been too apathetic to care.
As PUBLICITY DIRECTOR, my job will be to bring the students
together and coordinate activities designed to benefit the welfare of
the whole student body. It is vitally important that the needs and
wants of the students be accurately and responsibly represented in
the Senate. I am for fair representation of minority groups. Are they
being honestly represented? It is my desire to be in a position to
voice the desires of the misrepresented - silent majority - so that
their suggestions will no longer fall on deaf ears, but will have the
honest and concerned representation which I now find lacking. We
are not here to entertain the people; we are not here to educate them.
We are here for student government!!
I feel that I can serve the $tudent body best by working through
a few of the organizations and clubs I am presently a member of. Ore
important one is the Curriculum committee. Students who feel that
they have something to offer in the way of a new or an improvement
on an existing program or course, need not be unheard. As Publicity
Director I want to hear out these ideas and start the ball rolling.
Another important area is student housing in and around Eugene and
Springfield. As a member of the local Apartment House Association,
it is vitally important that student housing arbitration be accurately
and responsibly represented.
Being an active member of the local Jaycee Chapter, the Veterans
Club, and Circle K Club, I hope to use this facility in continued improvement of school/public relations. Having served in the US Navy
as a Public Relations Photographer for 4½ years, I believe I can pass
this experience on best through the role of student Publicity Director,
as I feel that I can provide the type of responsible representation that
the students really want.
Now, majority, get out and vote and have a say in student government - don't let the minority make your decisions all your life!!
It is time for all students to have a say! Be heard! Get what you
want! VOTE a JAY GAFFNEY slate.

WHY

I
•

The Reform Party was organized as a result of last
year's student apathy and general inactivity. The party hopes
to provide a better student government by involving more
people. .

pUrp O $ e: as quoted directly from it's Constitution.
1. To provide a relevant student government.

2. To actively represent the needs of the student.
3. To provide responsive and responsible leader•
ship.
4. To prevent the betrayal of student interests.

HOW

is, this to be done?

A. Curriculum reviewto

provide the best course of
studies by listening to student assessment.

B. Teacher evaluation

to develop a program of stuent judgement on teaching performance.

C. A,B,C,Recycleto work for progressive grading systems
which emphasize academic success.

D. Support the blood bank A newstudent-staff
project.

11
38
39
40
41

42
43
44

Dial
On Off No.
52
3
8 54
3
4 56
57
3
4 58

Title

FM Radio (KLCC)
Shorthand Reel B-lO
40-50-55 wpm
Shorthand Reel B-lO
40-50-55 wpm
3
Shorthand Reel A-lO
55-60-65 wpm
3
Shorthand Reel A-lO
55-60-65 wpm
Shorthand Reel B-25 3
60-65- 70 wpm
Shorthand Reel B-25 3
60-65- 70 wpm
Advanced Shorthand 3
Reel 11, 80-lO0 wpm
Advanced Shorthand 3
Reel 11, 80-lO0 wpm
3
Spanish I, Tape 6
3
Spanish I, Tape 7
Spanish I, Tape 8
3

4 60
4 62
4 64
4 66
8 68
8 70
5

5

5

VOTE

74
76

-

78
80
82
84

Nov. 10
JOB PLACEMENT
PART TIME/FEMALE. Invalid
care. Hours: 10:00 p.m. to
6:00 a.m. Some experience with
invalids desirable.

PART TIME/FEMALE. Car
wash. Hours: between 8:00 a.m.
and 6:00 p.m.
PART TIME/FAMILIES.

72

86
88
90
92
94
96

On
Title
3
French 1, Lesson 5A
3
French 1, Lesson 6
3
French 11, Tape 6
3
French JI, Tape 8
3
1st Year German
Tape 4-A
3
1st Year German
Tape 4-B
1st Year German
3
Tape 4-C
2nd Year German
3
Tape 4-2
3
2nd Year German
Tape 4-3
3
Chemistry 101
AvafTadrv's Ni;mber
3
Chemistry 101
Writing Nuclear
Equations
3
Chemistry 101
S toichrome try
3
General Physics
Chapter 6
Classical Physics
3
Chapter 7
Classical Physics
3
Chapter 8
Richard II
3
(Shakespeare)
3
Fiddler on the Roof
3
Selected Dramatic
Readings
On Call Request
3
On Call Request
3
On Call Request
3
On Call Request
3
On Call Request
3
On Call Request
3

38

PART TIME/MALE-FEMALE.

Grocery clerks and checkers with
experience. Morning or afternoon hours. Over 21.

42
43

4

46
48
50
58

4
4

60

4
8

62

8

64
66

8

39
40

On
Title
5
Shorthand Reel A-ll
55-60-65 wpm
Shorthand Reel B-28 5
70-80-90 wpm
Shorthand Reel B-28 6
70-80-90 wpm
Spanish 1, Tape 9
6
Spanish 1, Tape lO
6
Spanish I, Tape ll
6
1st Year German
4
Tape 5-A
1st Year German
4
Tape 5-B
4
1st Year German
Tape 5-C
2nd Year German
6
Tape 5-l
4
2nd Year German
Tape 4-4

8

Video

8

05

8
06

8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8

07
08
13

Shorthand Reel B-ll
45-50-55 wpm
Shorthand Reel B-ll
45-50-55 wpm
Shorthand Reel A-ll
55-60-65 wpm

5

8

5

8

5

8

Off
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
6

Schedule

President Nixon 's
Speech, Nov. 3
"On Being Black"
(Rasmussen)
Problems Dealinf
with Alcoho
(Goulding)
Convocation:
"Americans on
Everest" (Dr.
Luther Jerstad)
Out of Service
Drafting Lecture 6
(Blood)
Fortran Lecture 8
(Loughlin)
Channel 7
(Educational)

3

5

6

8

3

4

5

8

3

4

5

8

3

8

ON CALL REQUESTS:
8:00 - 8:lO News (KVAL)
Nixon's Speech, Nov. 3 (Nov. 6 - 8)

for Senator-at-Large

ADC

FULL TIME/MALE. Graduate
student interested in announcers ale s man position in C a li f ornia radio station.

Dial
No.
41

SCHEDULE CHANGES

Vote

families required for interviews
at their convenience. Ten interviews worth $30.
PART TIME/FEMALE. Good and
accurate typist. Experienced
with dictaphone. Start immediately.

Off
8
8
8
8
4

Kathryn Harwood

\1J~~-~
..
irru
- .:f':_.."

-~

A

~7

Industrial Tee - Soph
Elect
~S#UWi

Senator-at-Large

FULL TIME/MALE-FEMALE.
Accounting and bookkeeping position. Includes taxes and ledger.
Hours: 8:00 to 5:00. Experienced.

sad song
and make it better

PART TIME/FEMALE. Light
housework and some child care.
Hours: 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Bruce Nelson

Sociai Science - Freshman.

Td~-;;;-----;;p;,.ty~-;~
-----~7o-;:
I
I Publicity Director
I Bobby Edwards
I Senator-at-Large
Flowers
I Richard
Kathryn Harwood
I Lewis Peters
Snider
I Gina
Dave Wise
I Jeffrey L. McMeans

Performing Arts
Marquita Clayborn
Gary Jager

Science
Patrick Hansen

Roxanne Brown

Frosh.

Soph.
Frosh.

Barbara Ewing

Soph.

Nursing

Soph.

Fine Arts
Patrice Sullivan

Paxton Hoag
Bruce K. Nelson

Industrial Technology

Mass Communications
Linda Parks

Frosh.

Social Science
Frosh.

Language Arts
Barry Barney

Frosh.

Mathematics

Business

Doris Stubbs

Frosh.
Soph.

Linda Reynolds

Soph.

Paradental
Frosh.

Ron Wardius

Saue 4"4 74h da '4&t~
_ _ ________ ________ ______ !]
(k 1'°"4 cU 4 1/oeuu,

(!,/1/,,.

to

Dial
No.

46
48
50

PUBLICITY
DIRECTOR

I
•

Audio Schedule

45

JAY GAFFNEY

schedule