Vol. 5, No. 5

November 12, 1969

4000 East 3oth Avenue, Eugene. Oregon 97 405

returns

Election

slated

for

'69

The 1969 Fall elections at LCC, in which 560 students participated, produced the following results:

RICHARD EUBANKS was one of the m any
candidates to speak before students in the cafeteria

last week. Candidates put a lot of work into campaigning during the week. Photo by Cecil Jones

Senate resolves to support Vietnam troops
A resolution supporting "our
fighting troops in Vietnam," was
approved without opposition at the
Nov. 6, meeting of the LCC Student Senate.
Senator John Hill, a sophmore in electronics, who proposed the resolution supporting
the troops in Vietnam, said it
was offered to counteract antiwar publicity be in g generated
by other student groups at other
schools.
The resolution read:
Whereas: There is much dissention against the war in Vietnam which is demoralizing to
our fighting men there.
Whereas: There has been a lack
of support shown to American
Armed Force~. especially by
university and college students.
Whereas: There is a need to
promote a greater feeling of
nationalism by the up until now
silent majority.
Be it resolved that we, the A.S.B.
Senate, hereby express our support of our fighting troops in
Vietnam.
Student body President Dave
Spriggs signed the resolution, and
sent telegrams containing the
resolution to President Nixon,
Governor McCall, Senator Hatfield, Senator Packwood, and
Congressman John Dellenback.
Spriggs also issued a challenge
to the student body presidents of
the Unive rsit.y of Oregon and Oregon State University to "match
the resolution passed at Lane with
a declared show of support for
our armed forces in Vietnam."
0th er major business <11scussed at the meeting included:
student body elections, bus service to campus, ~U room space,
Miss Eugene Cont~st, and the
chartering of five clubs.
Jack Whisenhunt, First Vice
President, reported that Student
Body elections would be held
Monday Nov.IO, between8:00a.m.
and 9:00 p.m. He also discussed
how the elections would be run
and how the ballots would be
counted.
Carroll Noe 1, Second Vice
' President, reported that city bus
service to the campus might be

ended next week and that the only
hope of keeping the bus service
is if th e board allots $3,500,
which would keep the bus service
in operation the rest of the year.
He . stated that there are only
approximately 68 riding the bus
daily and it would take about 150
riding the bus daily to make a
profit.
$100.00 was approved by the
Senate to sponsor an LCC student in the Miss Eugene Contest.

The girl chosen to represent LCC
in the Miss Eugene contest will
be different from Miss LCC, because if the Lane representative
should w in the title of Miss
Eugene she would not have time to
fulfil her duties as Miss LCC.
The five clubs chartered were
the Archery Club, Chess Club,
ESP Club, LCC Water Ski Club,
and the Americans for a Peaceful World.

Social Science Department:
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR:
Freshman - Bruce K. Nelson
Bobby Edwards
Soph. - Wm. Paxton Hoag
SENATORS AT LARGE:
Electronics Department:
Kathryn Harwood
Freshman - Bill McMurray
Gina Snider
Nursing Department:
Jeffrey McMeans
Freshman - Linda Reynolds
Dave Wise
Sophomore - Sue McCleery
Lewis Peters
DEPARTMENTAL SENATORS: Adult Education Department:
Freshman - Larry Ka re ff
Business Department:
Sophomore - Wm. Whiteman
Freshman - Charles Defor
Sophomore - Karen Swanson Health and P.E. Department:
Freshman - Jack Johnson
Language Arts Department:
Freshman - TIE VOTE (to Mathematics Department:
Freshman - Roxanna Brown
be decided by the Student Senate) between Barry Barney
and Deanna Bergeth
Performing arts Department:
Mass Communications Dept.
Frosh. - Marquita Clayborn
Freshman - Dave Harding
Sophomore - Gary Jager
Sophomore - Lorena Warner
Science Department:
Fine Arts Department:
Freshman - Patrick Hansen
Freshman - Patrice Sullivan
Soph. - Catherine Collins
Sophomore - Sharon Brandt
Mechanics Department:
Industrial Technology Dept.:
Freshman - Gordon R. Groat
Sophomore - Barbara Ewing
AU new Senators and previous members of the Senate are requested by Carroll Noel to make arrangements with him by Friday to attend the Student Retreat Nov. 14 - 16. The Retreat will
be held at Odell Lake Resort near Oakridge .
. . , . . ,-

â€¢

.P~ .Â·

APW sponsors Moratorium
Moratorium activities for Nov.
12, 13, 14 on the LCC campus are
being sponsored by the newly
chartered '' Americans f o r a
Peaceful World"(APW).
According to Art Tegger. LCC
Language Arts instructor and adviser to APW, and Rex Britt,
Secretary of Information of APW,
a challenge from the APW organization to debate at 11:00 a.m.,
Wednesday, Nov.12, infrontofthe
Center has been accepted by LCC
Student Senators.
The topic will be "Could
American troops be better sup-

ported by means other than resolutions?" James Monroe of the
Eugene Moratorium Committee
and Bob Welch, LCC student will
present the APW view. Tom
JACK WHISENHUNT, ASB first vice-president, and Bill DennisWheaton, Secretary of Coin will
ton, . Reform Party representative, presided over the polls as a toserve as Moderator.
Photo by Paxton Hoag
tal of 560 students voted Monday.
Thursday, Nov. 13 "open air
forum" is scheduled for noon in
front of the Center. City Councilman Fred Mohr will be present.
A car-caravan is planned for
The Veterans Administration vice is LCC's first steptoward
Friday, Nov. 14 to go from LCC
selected LCC as the location the development of a community
has
t o th e point of origin o f t h e
Re g ion a 1 Counseling and vocation-educational counseling
a
for
Moratorium march at the U. of
Guidance Center for veterans and service. Because of requests of
o.
families u s in g the Child Care
their dependents.
Dave Roof, last year's counse- Center, Roof plans to expand his
lor for Industrial Technology, has group to offer any type of family
been appointed veterans' coun- counseling or comm un ityserselor, with an office in Health 113. vice.
The staff from Student PerRoof will talk with v e t e r an s
about the benefits of vocational sonnel will serve as Roof'spartregular Veterans Club meeting Monday, Novem- and educational training offered time assistants. "I am hoping,"
he said, "to see our group expand
it was decided by the group that a peaceful show them through the GI Bill.
The veterans counseling ser- as the services are needed."

LCC selected for veterans center

Veterans stage peaceful
show of support

At the
ber 10th,
of support of American troops in Vietnam be staged in
front of the LRC Building (West side) at 1200 noon this
Friday, November 14th. Anyone who wishes to participate
in conjunction with the Veterans Club is urged to show his
presence this friday.
Scheduled for this Friday's events will be a gun salute
to be presented by a local Armed Forces Unit, at which
time a large American Flag will be unveiled. The National
Anthem will be aired over the public address system.
Other events to show support of our American troops in
Vietnam will be conducted at this time. Report of our activities will be released to local news media and hopefully
will be covered by the national press, in an effort to express
our support.

BSU accepts Multi-Cultural Room
President Bobby Edwards of
the Black Student Union says that
the BSU h as agreed t o host a
multi-culture center in room235
in the Center Building.
In a Wednesday meeting, the
BSU accepted the proposal as
given to the ~U Student Senate
representative, Harold Adams,
by the Dean of Students, LS. 'Bud'
Hakenson.

The Center will be available
for all racial minorities on the
Campus of Lane Community College. It will be a place to meet,
and talk, and put on public display objects and discussions of
various cultural backgrounds.
The BSU invites all racial
minority groups to participate.
No group will be forced to join
or abstain.

page 2

The Student
Speaks
", 7ua

; had a long talk with a bl.ack
student last night. Most of what
he said made a lot of sense to
me. Some things didn't. But one
thing hit home--the fact that there
is still so much prejudice against
blacks that it is hard for them to
communicate with whites.
If you stap and think about it,
blacks walk around in an atmosphere of almost CONSTANT HOSTILITY! (They have no way of'
knowing a white's attitude and
past records indicate that whites
generally ARE hostile).
So you can understand why
blacks don't want to communicate, (and get put down or
slapped down). I think we should
remember this context when
dealing with a black. He's
naturally defensive. You can't
blame him for being defensive-the white man put him in that
position.
So I think the white man has
to take the initiative in saying,
"Look man, I'm listening to you.
I may not agree with everything you say, but I AM listening and I see your point of view."
From then on the discussion
can be on the ~UES, not on
attitudes. The white can step
forward at appropriate times and
show his understanding of the
black man's problems and encourage him to find solutions
in his own way.
I don't mean riots or power
politics either, because force
and coercion ar.e n't solutions to
anything. All that happens is
that problems change hands.
You don't solve problems
by winning political power--you
solve problems by identifying
the basic root of the trouble
and suggesting methods for eliminating. this root.
Problems of jobs, education
and health are common to all
people- born into the lower economic strata of society. The
one and only black problem that
is NOT common to other groups
is WHITE RACISM.
White racism is the basic root
of black problems that both blacks
and whites must work to overcome--each person of each group
in his own way. Then the other
problems will cease to be BLACK
problems. The blacks have been
identifying white racism for hundreds of years in every way
possible. The Koerner report on
riots made it officially the root
problem. For their own selfinterest, whites must eliminate
white racism in the quickest way
possible.
If a person is dedicated to the
concept of "liberty and justice
for all", he cannot tolerate the
hypocrisy of a society which
judges an individual's worth on
the basis of color.
Most whites will find they have
to consciouslywithhold judgment.
of the personality, ability and
attitude of a black until after they
have talked to him. Because of
PREVENTION AND ELIMINATION of expression of the black
point of view, most whites DO
have pre-conceived notions about
blacks. So they have to hold open
their judgment of any black until
after he has spoken or acted. Then
the y can judge his ideas and
actions.
In essence, racism is collectivism. It is seeing a man, not
as an individual with his own good
and bad qualities, but as the
symbol of a group and their
accumulated characteristics.
But each one of us is an
individual with a mind of his own,
not a collection of the minds of
his ancestors. So you judge the
content of any man's mind by

his personal expressions--notby
the expressions of the "group"
to which he appears to belong.
Unforunately, most people have
to make a very CONSCIOUS effort
to do this--to listen to a man's
ideas and ignore his color(orÂ·
clothes or hair style, etc.). But
the only thing you have a right
to expect in any man with whom
you chose to deal is rationality-nothing else.
.
If you can reason with him,
you can work with him for your
mutual benefits. If you c;m't
reason with him--forget it!
There's no other way to communicate successfully.
Lately, I've been trying to
reason with some of the black
students at Lane. I get a lot
of hostility, but I expect it.
Then, sometimes I find that
I have a few goals in common
with some of the blacks. 0 n e
of these is the idea of a black
cultural exchange.
I think it's a good idea. I'm
very interested in black history.
The Black Student Union at Lane
has indicated that educating
whites in black culture is one
of their aims. The college has
shown their interest in this goal
by supplying a b 1a c k studies
program and purchasing a large
amount of black authors' books.
It seems to me that this is one
area where we could mutually cooperate---y et gain individual
benefits.
A black cu 1tu r al exchange
would enable the black to promote.
understanding of their culture. It
would enable the whites to gain
new contacts and cultural enrichment. It would enable the administration t o relate t o t he
interE!st oJ both groups.
It's a good idea .... l'm glad the
BSU suggested it! Now we have a
chance to do something re a 11 y
great on this campus .... We can
cooperate ...â€¢.. !

", ~fWUf ~ " " ,- -_ _....._._ _ _ _____

LIBBY'S .LANE
"

am nauseated (green)."
(this column rated

'Gee Dad.. " the young movie producer
faltered. "You've got to face facts - Tyrone
Power is dead, Ronald Reagan is a politician
and â€¢ â€¢ iwell, doggone it, Dad! This is 1969 not
1939."
The old man made a show of folding his
arms, walking away from his son's desk and
staring indignantly out the window.
"Things have cheged since you were a big
movie producer Dad - the torch has been
passed on, so to speak. Look, I'm sorry you and
mother didn't like my X-rated movie you saw
last night."
The oroducer's father jingled the change in
his pockets.
"All right. Dad. so it wasn't Walt Disney's
'Beaver Valley.' What did you expect? Boy,
wait'll you see our new Y and Z ratings. You
thought X's were frank? Goodness me, our Y
movies would turn Hugh Hefner's hair white.
We don't even talk about the Z movies."
Again the jingling of the change. "Don't believe in leaving much to the imagination do you
son?"
''Never underestimate the human imagination,
Dad. We've got experts working around the clock
dreaming up racy plots. Why right now, somebody
sitting in the dark corner of a Hollywood office
is dreaming up a show that'll make"Curious
Yellow" look like Romper Room!"
The elder of the movie men toyed with a scrap
of paper. "Isn't there a limit somewhere?"
he saiq. "Isn't someone sometime going to come
up with the Ultimate Dirty Situation? What do you
do after that?"
"We prefer not to use the word "Dirty,"
Dad. It offends our customers. "Frank,,; or
'explicit' are less painful to the ear. As to
your questi9n. if we ever exhaust one angle we
can always play up another one. There are plenty of human traits we haven't exploited as yet

- greed, ignorance, envy, apathy, violence -just
look at all the possibilities! Actually our movies â€¢
are very beneficial, from a health standpoint."
"How in the name of. ....... "
"Don't you see ? Its; the 'in' thing these days
to be a peace advocate - marches, moratoriums,
etc. This is fine, except it gets under people's
skins thinking peaceful thoughts all the time.
All that supressed violence and hatred, tut!tut!
very unhealthy. So all these people flock to see
our blood and gore movies - eases the strain
of putting on the love child act. Motion pictures
are better for people than popping pills - less
.
addicting and more socially acceptable."
The young man took a nasturtium from the vase
on his desk and contemplated its petals. "Don't
you see the beauty of it? Decry the war but
get your kicks watching bloodshed from a
theatre seat. Now that we've gotten rid of all
vour phony moral codes there's a whole new
world dawning for us." The young producer was
visibly moved by his own eloquence.
"Man is now free," he declared, thrusting
his hands into the pockets 01 n 1 s paisley
blazer, "to rot his mind in the manner of his
own choosing!"
''What if people object to having such movies
play at the neighborhood theatre?"
The younger's face became flushed. "How
DARE they object?" he said "What right do
they have to restrict my creativity? 1 could
buy out their lousey town! 1 am the voice of
artistic freedom!"
"I am nauseated," said his father finding
tbe door.
"~ne good thing about being a producer,';
said the, ,shaken young man when he was alone.
you can take out your frustrations
alone.
on the public and they break their necks to
pay you for it. I'm going to order up a movie
that'll give sadism a bad name. Somebody is
gotng to have to dream up a 27th alphabetical
letter to rate this thing."

~u
p#903

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.
12:00 noon
Ches~ _Club
12:00
Circle K
2:00 p.m.
Christian Science
Club
7:30
Board Meeting
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13

Baha'i Club
Campus Crusade ror
Christ
A 18LA.((JE (OlF ~ . ((JIILl]DI?
7:00 p.m.
Badminton Courts
Open
Love, a fantasy, a fairyland
And will always be there
7:30
Family Living
Where one escapes
In a time of need.
Series
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14
From the hardness and
Where desperation can turn
11:00 a.m.
ESP Club
Bitterness of the world.
And be conjoled until
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15
Where perfection of existence It disappears into
2:00 p.m.
Staff and Family
Seems eminent,
The da~ recesses of the mind.
Recreation Class

Where happiness is forever
Present to keep reality
From overwhelming and
Usurping the feelings of
elation.
The fairyland can never last
Forever.
In its place is built
Trust, friendship, enjoyment
Of a fellow human being.
If this is not built, then
The fantasy is crushed
In the cruel necessity
Of living.
Love, a rock, a foundation
Where one can lean
And be happy and content
Enjoying the sureness that
Someone else cares

If always considered a rock
The love becomes instead
An escape from the world,
A safe haven where
One only takes and
Never, ever gives.
If only love could be
Permanent, dependable,
forever.

It isn't though.

Each day it must be
Pursued.
Each day you must treat it
As a gift given to you
And give back to it
From the depths of your
heart

With sincerity an..d respect.

a. m.

ADM 202
FOR 305
FOR 307
MAIN GYM
APR 219
CEN 404
MAIN GYM

The Torch Staff

Editor. . â€¢ . . . . . . . . . . . â€¢ . â€¢ . . . . . . . . . .Nita Sander
Advertising Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . â€¢Yvonne Cosby
Asst. Ad Manager. . â€¢ . . . ...........Lorena Warner
Sales Staff. . . . . â€¢ . . . .Richard Wetherell, Mark Kloster,
Arlie Richards
Ad Layout. . . . . . . ....â€¢.â€¢â€¢Gloria Dixon, Mary Schmidt
Production Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gary Grace
Production Staff..â€¢.....â€¢....Shan Pynes, John Danielson,
Jenifer Anderson, Hewitt Lipscomb
Copy Editor. . . . . . . . ...............â€¢Sue Haase
Editing Staff. . . . . . . . ....... : . . . . â€¢ Tonie Nathan
Columnist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bobby Edwards
Sports Editors ................ BQb Barley, Dave Harding
Sports Staff................â€¢Tom Beach, Curt Crabtree
Kirk Hendrickson
Reporters. . . . . . . . â€¢.â€¢.Josette Prevost, Jan Mc Vicker
Dave Stejshal, Jon Haterius, Larry Libby
Bill Fields, Ernest Fraim, Mary Ann Marple.
Kevin Bresler, Mark Kloster, W. R. Coverdell
Member of National Education Advertising Service

--P. Denniston

LCC Speaker's Bureau formed
LCC has 35 staff members and
administrators available to appear before area civic organizations as part of a newly organized Speaker's Bureau.
Included in the Bureau are a
number of the college's performing arts groups.
Members of the Sp~a~er's Bur-

12:00 nocn

BU 209
ADM 202
FOR 307

eau w i 11 be available to c iv i c
groups of all types. Lists have
been mailed to such groups for
their use in scheduling guests.
Anyone wishing to have a member of the LCC Speaker's Bureau
appear should contact the Office
of Information and Publications,
741~45(}1, 'e'xteris'ion 346.
I
I

THE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesday, except holidays,
examination weeks and vacation periods.
Views expressed in THE TORCH may be but are not necessarily the view of THE TORCH.
Mail or bring all correspondence or news items to:
THE TORCH
206 Center Building
Lane Community College
4000 E. 30th Avenue
Eugene, Oregon 97405
, , , _, , , , _Tel.ephone 747-4501, ext. 234

page 3

APW representatives
A group of young people concerned for world peace, and using non-violent means of com-

municating their concern was
granted recognition by the A.S.B.
Thursday, Nov. 6. The new LCC

LCC students gathered beside the cafeteria
last week to listen to the "Americans for a Peace-

draw crowd at LCC

group calls itself "Americans For a Peaceful W or 1cl"
(APW}.

ful World" give their views on the Vietnam war.
. Photo by Curt Crabtree

The APW groups gathered Friday o n th e w est side of t he
Center building and defined their
aims and goals to the nearly 75
students gathered to listen to
the newly recognized organization.
Mike Cowan, President of APW
and a war veteran, spoke about
seeing death on the battlefields
of American Armed Forces.
Pat Delaney, a political science
student, spoke on the "domino Â·
theory", the theory that if one
Asian country comes u n de r the
control of Communism, all other
adjacent countries would eventually come under the Commuists' control.
Art Tegger, an advisor to APW
and an English teacher at LCC
said "the hottest place in hell is
reserved for those who, in a time
of moral crisis chose to remain
uncommitted". Mr. Favier made
reference to a quote from John
F. Kennedy; '' Genuine peace must
be the product of -many nations,
the sum of many acts. It must be
dynamic, not static, changing to
meet the challenge of each new
generation, for peace is a process, a way of solving problems".
In several instances speakers
made reference to the November
13 -14 nationwide mo rat or i â€¢m

COP plans

5-day trip
The Community Outdoor Program (COP} has planned a four
to five day trip to the coc1St over
Thanksgiving weekend.
Anyone interested in the coast
trip must sign up in advance at
the COP table outside the library
in the Center- Building. Further information can be obtained from
Connie Frazier, 343-4618.
The group w i 11 depart from
LCC at the west side parking lot
at 9:00 a.m. on Nov. 27 . ..

Finch outlines

Springfield youths - 'The Bridge'-sponsor
obscenity and censorship discussion

about the Vietnam war. The
APW members plan to enter the
moratorium with a c a r caravan
to leave LCC Friday, Nov. 14
at 10:30 a.m. and to end at the
University of Oregon campus.
Persons wishing to join the
APW may contact Tom Wheaton
at 343-4484. A.PW was formed by
six students here at LCC about a
month ago and they hope to open up
channels t o communicate t he i r
concern for world peace through
non-violent meetings and community discussion.

iunior college plans
THE NIXON ADMIN1STRATION HA~ -:. NOT FORGOTTEN
ITS PROMISE TO GIVE JUNIOR COLLEGES TOP PRIORITY IN
ITS EDUCATION PROGRAM. That was the message HEW Secy.
Robert H. Finch brought to a Washington, D.C., workshop on
federal programs sponsored by the American Assn. of Junior
Colleges. (AAJC). Although there_ h~ been little. o~vious action
since Finch first announced the Juruor college pr1or1ty last February, he assured participants t~at the Administration Js d~veloping a "Comprehensive Community College Career Education Act
of 1970." Finch explained that the Administration is moving slowly
because it wants to explore carefully "some of the problems and
prospects of this high potential institution." California, for example, has made mistakes with its large numbers of junior colle~es
that should not be repeated, Finch said. He added that the legis lation must be "structured" correctly.
FINCH STRESSED THAT THE ADMINISTRATION DOES NOT

"Sex, Obscenity and CENSOR-:Obscenity to him is defined by the ship," he said, '' and censorship
SHIP IN THE Arts" was the
observer. He stated, however, creates cripples."
Eugene psychologist Dr. Stertopic of a six-member panel disthat the press and promoters of.
the arts have a responsibility to ling Ellsworth stated that "dirty"
cussion held Nov. 4 at Springgive the public "as much advance plays are popularized by people
field High School. The panel, in
which Ed Ragozzino of LCC
publicity on what's to be pre.,. who regard sex as a crutch for
participated, was sponsored by
sented as possible." Even with its what he described as "real love."
"The Bridge," a group of con- shortcomings, he stated, t he sex education in Eugene public
movie rating system is a "step schools, said the answer as to
cerned Springfield youths.
whether one should censor ornot
in the right direction."
The central concern of the
Chet Taylor, a University of was to be found in God. Feeney,
group was the definition of obscenity and censorship, and the Oregon instructor Â·in English, in . the only supporter of censorship WANT -TO CREATE A NATIONALLY CONTROLLED COMMUNITY
dicated he fears political censor- on the panel, did not respond to COLLEGE SYSTEM. And it wants junior colleges to maintain their
question of who should serve as
ship of movies such as "Che," a question asking who should individuality. "FFor this reason," Finch told the AAJC members,
censor and for what.'
Ragozzino he a cl of the LCC -a movie about Cuban revolution- judge who should censor.
At the end of the panel <lis- individuality. "For this reason," Finch told the AAJC members,
ary Che Geuvara. His definition
Performing Arts department,
of censorship, he further stated, cussion, questions fro m the
asked "Who'll censor? Not me."
our own legislation takes form, we want your opinions in
is censorship itself. "Only a, nearly 150 members of the aud- regional conferences we intend to hold, and we would welcome now
He cited several instances where
crippled m ind needs censor~Â· ience were entertained.
even children's stories or fairy
your letters of advice directed to the Commissioner of Education."
tales have been censored. He
Finch expressed optimism that the legislation will be approved by
objected, however, to people "usCongress once it is developed because "the climate on the Hi1l
ing" the theatre to push political
couldn't be better."
and religious points of view, or
THE NEW LEGISLATION WILL PROPOSE THAT THE COMwhen
value
shock
for
using sex
MUNITY COLLEGES '' BECOME THE CAPSTONE INSTITUTI01.
it is not an integral and meaningThere . a r e reasons f o r the ' FOR A CAREER POLICY FOR ALL AMERICANS," Finch said.
"Smoking is permitted anyful element of the play. "A lot of
rule, which is quotedfrom His statement indicates that the .Administration will be taking side"
above
the
in
except
campus
on
where
people," he said, "are making a
in the age-old argument about whethe1 a junior college should teac,1
buck on sex today and calling it classrooms when classes are in the LCC board policy handbook. a vocation or create transfer students or four-year colleges. Finct
RasGerald
an
De
to
Accc,rding
in
and
library,
the
in
session,
art." As an example, he cited
said he rejects junior colleges which are "a watered-down versi '
cigarette commercials which use posted areas. No instructor shall mussen, Associate Dean of stu - of the senior college." He sees the community colleges as "caree
carpetw
e
then
to
damage
dents,
class."
a
instructing
while
smoke
attractive women to urge smoking from cigarette burns has al- centers" which teach new technology, develop paraprofessionals
ers to buy brand X. That, Ragoccurred. There are also and offer continuing education for adults."For black Americans,
reaJy
ozzino said, is obscenity.
Finch said "the public community college has the potential fo1
Lou Salerni, director at the
Insurance program persons who suffer from asthma becoming the most promising single avenue of higher education.'
the
like
not
do
or
fever
hay
or
University of Oregon Theatre,
odor and are made uncomfortable Finch told the concerned educators that the federal government will
said: "I am opposed to censorreviewed
try to help with construction costs, but he hinted that there will
cigarette smoke.
by
ship in any form except as aperno new money for the new legislation. He implied that it will
smoke
can
students
However,
sonal freedom of choice." He
Two representatives from Los
financed by reordering priorities and using existing funds from
excampus
on
anywhere
almost
said he knows of at least one Angles and a local representaseveral government agencies, coordinated by a new Office of
Walt Disney film in which "doz- tive of Farmers Insurance Group cept in classrooms and the li- Community College and Career Education Programs in the U.S.
Â·rar:, and the Dial Retrieval area.
ens and dozens of animals were were on campus Oct. 28 tp review
â€¢
Dial Retrieval has established a Office of Education (USOE).
killed because movie lights 'fried LCC's new Insurance Adjusters
INSTITUTIONS
THAT
SAID
OFFICIAL
FEDERAL
ANOTHER
reathe
no-smoking policy for
their brains,' " and that, to him is Program.
already given plus the fact THAT lNTEND TO SEEK MORE FEDERAL FUNDS FOR STUDENT
sons
obscene. AEugene area resident,
Mel Gaskill, Mechanics De- that the delicate elctronic equip- AID WILL BE ASKED WHAT THEY ARE DOING TO RECRUIT DISwho worked for Disney studios
P art ment chairman; George ment 11,;ed is affected by smoke ADVANTAGED STUDENTS. The official, Allen J. Vander-Staay,
for six years, denied that the Luck, of the Mechanics Departassistant director of USOE's Division of Financial Aid, added that
Disney studios had ever killed ment; and John Haurigan, in the . and soot.
the key issue in applications for work-study grants will be. an
reported
been
has
student
No
animals as Salerni claimed.
Auto Body and Fender area, met as being reprimanded for an in- institution's off-campus work programs. Paul H. Carnell, actrng
Don Bishoff, another panel with the representatives.
fradion of the smoking rule. If director of USOE's Division of College Support, suggested that
member who is a drama critic
The visiting adjusters compli- the rule was violated and the junior colleges develop training programs ~or retur~ing veter~s
and reporter for the EUGENE
mented Lane on the program and stm l".!nt refused to put out the â€¢ since many are not taking advantage of their educational benefits
REGISTER GUARD, said he its approach to training. They
cigarette. he could be asked to under the GI Bill.
thought each person is his own stressed that the need for trained
leave the class room.
censor. "If one doesn't like a personnel is becoming critical.
As for teachers smoking in the
book, show or play, " he stated, The Insurance Adjusters Proclassroom, Dean Rasmussen
''he doesn't have to go and the gram is the only one of its kind
notes that after one reprimand,
money me n behind the books, available through a public instiis some questio1,1 as tc;, what
~how or play will get the idea." tution anywhere in the country.
path furth~r pro~e~ding~ }VPUld
take.

"as

Smoking rules

outlined

page 4

Instructor turns part -tim e counselor
Mary Merrill helps her students run computers all day, then
helps them run their lives at
night.

Mrs. Merrill, a special programs instructor at Lane Community College, spends much of
her time counseling day and night.
"You have to want to teach

MRS. MERRil,L, Special Programs instructor, supervises as
two business education students work with the IBM students.
Photo by Paxton Hoag

to be a special program instructor," Mrs. Merrill said. "H you
don't want to commit yourself,
you shouldn't be there. When a
girl comes in in the morning with
tears in her eyes, you don't
send her to someone else. I
handle emergencies. When I can't
help her, I take her to someone
who can."
Approximately 325 students
are registered in the courses of
the special training programs,
and about 300 more students are
registered in the Adult Basic
Education courses.
Mrs. Merrill helps instruct a
Clerical .assessment co!lrse that
provides entry level skills as a
clerk-typist and helps to identify
clerical strengths in students;
a Clerk Typist course that provides entry level typist skills
with instructions on office procedures, machinery handling, and
personal tips; and a Clerk Steno
course which includes shorthand,
use of office machinery and
simple bookkeeping.
Mrs. Merrill and her program
began at Lane (then ETVS) in
1964. "I guess I had plenty of
experience--20 some years in
industry. I worked as a secretary and bookkeeper for many of
the businesses in town." She said
she is now talcing classes for a
degree in special training programs. She lives at 850 E. 2oth
in Eugene with her husband, Jed,
who is an instructor at Lane in
Industrial Technology.

OSU 'Barome ter'

Haunts gather

$4,000
A check for $4,000,(representing the proceeds from the
Eugene are a' s 8th Annual Haunted House,) will soon be presented
to the Boys and Girls AidSociety
of Oregon.
This year over 72 hundred
adults and children enjoyed the
scary scenes within the Haunted
House, which is open annually
October 28 through 31.
The Haunted House Chairman,
Ken Wollenweber, said this
year's Haunted House was
particularly successful.
"Most notable/' he said, "was
the almost t.o ta llack of vandalism, incidents of disorderly conduct and line-cutting, which permitted more people to enjoy the
House in the spirit of wholesome,
old-fashioned Halloween fun, for
which it was designed. The layout
of this house was more conducive
to our purposes, and the addition
of new and improved 'monsters'
greatly increased the quality of
the Haunted House/' "Our donors
seem more generous each year,"
he added, "which enables us to
oper~te almost without expense.
We are always grateful for the
exceptional support we get from
the news media--we credit them
with much of our success."
Although it is nearly a year
until Halloween 1970, plans are
already being made for the 9th
Annual Haunted House.

paper was left blank as a snow
storm.
In a telephone interview with
The Torch office, Allen stated
that "the straw that broke the
camel's back" occurred early
last Wednesday when the newspaper protested the increasing
pressure put upon the editors and
staff of The Barometer by the
Student Senate. Allen indicated
that, contrary to earlier reports,
the student newspaper did not delete most of its usual printed copy
because of differences of opinion
about the forthcoming Vietnam
Moratorium on Nov. 13 and 14,
but because of the culmination of
events stemming from increased
censorship and monetary allocation withdrawal. The Student
Senate appropriates 33% of the
newspaper's funds.
Roy Young, president of OSU;
Harold Britton, s tu dent bo1y
president; and Fred Zwahlem,
c ha i rm a n of the publications
committee which supervises all
campus publications, agreed Friday to allow the editors and staff
of The Barometer to retain control over the newspaper and its
policies.
The Barometer went back into
full production Friday with its
staff once again handling OSU's
journalism machinery.

Concert scheduled
The second in a series of
"mini-conce.rts " sponsored by
the library and the Performing
Arts Department is scheduled for
nov. 13.
The LCC Baroque Orchestra
will perform in the library on
Thursday from 3 to 4 p.m.. It
w i 11 present works from the
Baroque period (1600 to 1750).
Admission to the concert is
free.

ing on welfare. ''Most ofour girls
are divorced and their husband
is not supporting them. What can
they do? They feel terribly degraded on welfare--even though
they shouldn't. I tell them that
that money was set up to help
people. And they naed the help."
She said that if welfare didn't
Sl!P_POrt these people '' they would
do nothing more than exist." She
said it costs the state "the e-irl's
tuition and the extra $500-$700
to send her to school, but that
amount is paid back by the girl
in taxes during her first three
months of emJloyment after th-=
c::>urses are completed.
Another thing the public quite
often misses," she said, "is that
if the mother has a chance to
attend college, chances are that
the children will too."
Mrs. Merrill said she doesn't
mind the long hours and midnight calls, as "the greatest reward is when a girl is placed
on a job and she com-::s back
elated and excited. There is
nothing like a job and moaey to
make the world all right again."

Gladi

Chris

Cas ady
â€¢
stud ies
cont inue s

resumes publica tion
Encroaching censorship by the
Student Senate resulted in a newsless newspaper on the campus of
Oregon state University last
Thursday, according to Bob
Allen, editor of OSU's daily publication The Barometer.
On Nov. 6, The Barometer
printed only advertisements and
one editorial--the rest of the

During second term som~ of
the students are placed on OJT
(on-the-job-train ing). Many offices on the LCC campus have
several OJT girls coming in for
two or more hours a day.
After a student completes the
amount of courses she wants to
talce, Mrs. Merrill sends her to
a business which 3as an opening.
"I have worked here and there
and have many contacts withemployers around town. I place the
girls in a job in which they will
fit.
I ask the em1,Ioyer the age
and type of secretary he wants,
and what work will have to be
done. Then I send out two or
three girls--a couple just for the
interview experience, and the one
I have selected for the job."
She said LCC has "not e v en
touched the potential of the program."
One of the outstanding points
of the special classes, she said,
is the fact that the girls stick
together. I have had some tell
me, 'Mrs. Merrill, before I came
to school, I hated Eugene. Ididn't
have one friend here. But now I
think the people in Eugene are
just great.' These girls are all
in about the same situations:
divorced, lonely, living on welfare--these classes bring th~m
together so they can help each
other--they enc our age each
other," Mrs. Merrill said.
She said the public has the
wrong impression of people liv-

There are several types of inSeveral LCC studentsare
structional systems which do not visiting Chris and helping where
require the student to be physi- they can with his studies.
cally present in the classroom.
Studies may become difficult
Among these is an intercom
study system, which consists of
simply plugging an intercom into
a telephone plug. This particular
system gives two-way communication to a student unable to be
present on campus.
At present one student at LCC
is using the intercom study system to continue his education.
Chris Casady, a 19 year old student from Eugene, became a.
paraplegic in an accident three
months ago at Fern Ridge Reservoir. Even though handicapped and in Sacred Heart Hospital, Chris is continuing bis studies in English Literature and
psychology with the help of LCC
faculty and s tu d e n t s, hospital
p â‚¬ rs on n e I, and the telephone
company.
With an open line from LCC to
his room in the hospital, questions and answers can occur between Chris, his teachers, and
students in the class room.
Exam:; and taped lectures are
sent to Chris, who bas a tape recorder beside his bed. His exam
answers are taped and returned
to the instructor.

r)MD.f.--a ti~i~

, â€¢

KLCC - 90.3

1Â·-~,,

â€¢

for the average student at Lane.
For Chris Casady any difficulties
are multiplied, but his determination, courage, and tenacity enable him to persist.

CHRIS CASADY, an LCC student, has been receiving his lessons
by intercom since his accident three months ago. Posters, phots,
and odds and ends of all descriptions turn Chris's hospital room
Photo by Paxton Hoag
into a typical college student's domain.

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page 5

Circle K
covers wallcway
Circle K a Kiwanis sponsored LCC ;ervice organization,
worked over the weekend of Nov.
l to cover part of the roof of the
walk-way of the Business building. The maintenance workers
of LCC assisted severalmemhers of the clubinerectindibreglass over the tops of doors to
protect students from the ra~ or
the winter months. The materials
purchased with funds furnished
by the Associated Student Body.
The Circle K is also engaged
in collecting toys in cooperation
with the U.S. Marine Corps annual
"Toys for Totsn drive wb ic h
starts this month. Receptacles
for damaged or unused toys are
located outside the south east
corner of the cafeteria. Any
toys whic h are dep~ited in the
containers are repaired by the
Marine Corps and distributed to
needy families during the Christmas Season.
The club is interested in getting
more members. President John
Hill urges all LCC males who a_re
interested in doing worth-while
things for the college and the
community to come to any meetin on Wednesday at noon 10 me
boardroom of the Administration
building.

Senate to sponsor

Miss Eugene
Candidate
The Student Senate has allocated $100 to a Sponsorship Contest designed to select a girl to
represent LCC in the Miss
Eugene Pageant of 1970. The
$100 will cover thecostofagirl's
$IO entry fee and ball gown for
the Pageant. Howev~r, all contestants in the Sponsorship Contest will still be eligible to com pete in the Miss Eugene Contest by paying the entry fee themselves.
Applications for the Sponsorship Contest must be picked up
before Dec. 3 from Geri Connors
in the Senate Office in the LRC.
Girls who wish to enter the
Pageant directly by paying their
own entry fee may pick up applications from the Study Skills
Office (4th floor, LRC). The entry fee entitles the contestant to:
1. a Mini-Charm Course; 2. a
discount of cosmetics; 3. professional instruction in make-up.
This year the Miss Eugene
Pageant sponsored by the Eugene
Jaycees is bigger than ever. The
prizes going to the winner are
comparable to thelMiss ?regon
contest. Miss eugene will receive more than $1000 in educational scholarships, will have
the loan of a new Oldsmobile convertible for six to seven months,
and will be furnished with 1000
gallons of gasoline. More than
$loo worth of gilt certificates will
be given by local merchants and
there will be additional prizes for
runners-up.
If there is a sufficient number
of girls interested in the Sponsorship Contest and the Miss
Eugene Pageant, the Miss Eugene
Executive Committee and Miss
Eugene 1969, Linda Bussell, will
host a reception for the prospective candidates, their parents
and other interested persons here
at LCC in December.
The closing date for entries in
the Pageant is Friday, Jan. 2.
Girls must be single, between the
ages of 18 to 28, and either residents or students in the area west
of Interstate 5 within Lane
County.

Jerstad says climbing
From the top of Mt. Everest
to Lane Community College Dr.
Luther Jerstad carries an enthusiasm and a "Buddhist" philosophy about life with him.
Jerstad visit~d th~ College last
week and presented two talks on
his trip up Mt. Ever.est. He was
later interviewed by Don ,Riggs,
physical education instructor and
Bud Procter, Adult Education DepHtment, both of LCC.
Jerstad said the climbers almost be<:0.110 "Buddhists in outlo".>k" as they "put pain out of
their mind." The ability to survive "pain, cold, misery, fear,
panic and Â·'.>Oredom... " is simply
a state of mind, he said. "I'm
doing something I enjoy, so I
can deal with a great deal of misery." A climber can talk himself into shock, he said, by simply
realizing reality and rationalizing the situations that come up.
"You have to relax ... you can't
fight it... you can't physically
overcome it, only mentally."
Jerstad said he has been covered
by avalanches and has survived
only because of his ability to
relax mentally. He gave the example of a dog covered by snow ...
"he will curl up and use the snow
as an insulator to keep warm ...
where we would run around and
stamp our feet and beat our hands
together ...if you can relax and
put up with it you will probably
survive."
One of the climbers on the trip
up Mt. Everest with Jerstad,
Barry Bishoff, suffered severe
frostbite in his feet, Jerstad said,
and by self hypnosis could shut
the pain out of his mind. '' They
are there because they enjoy it,"
he said. '' They know these things
will happen."
In answer to the question of
what type of training a climber
participates in before a major
climb Jerstad said ''The only way
to get in shape for climbing is
by climbing. Most of us had been
climbing for IO years or more â€¢â€¢â€¢

â€¢

Bus service
to

end

The present city bus service
from Eugene to LCC may be terminated on Nov. 14 due to lack of
use.
To break even on the cost of
operating the bus, at least _168
students must ride the bus daily.
To date only an average of 75
students per day have used the
service.
The bus service was originally
planned for one month on a trial
basis. The Student Senate donated $500 toward the cost of the
month's operation, and it w as
hoped that an additional $500
would be paid by the riders.
The deadline for the month's
trial was Nov. 7, but the President's Cabinet donated an additional $185 to keep the service in
operation for another week.
If the Board could raise $3,500
the bus service could continue
through the remainder of the
year, said Bill C,?x, De~ ?f
College Services. Even 1 f 1 t
doesn't break even, it is a real
service to the College, " he
stated. "There are always emergencies when anyone might need
the bus. It might even be cheaper
in the long run to ride the bus."
But unless more students make
use of the bus service, or unless
money can be raised in other
ways to finance its ope ration, the
service will end.

and the climb to the base camp
also gets you warmed up as it is
over hills and down into valleys."
Muscle building is not part of the
climbers training, he said, as
"bulk will not do any good. Some
rock climbing needs the stronger
and larger muscles ...but climbers learn to utilize the proper
muscles for the proper job... the
rest of the muscles are relaxed
while only the right ones are
working." The climber is not
racing, he said, but is "going very
slow. That is why it is out of
the realm of athletics in many
ways. If you run you will !ace
deatn -- if you race you will get
killed."

â€¢

To become accustomed to the
altitude is the most strenous
part of climbing, Jerstad said.
"It is a purely psychological
thing -- there is no way that a
man who can't live at high altitudes can learn to put up with
it." Persons that can't quickly
adjust to the change in altitude
will soon be ''near death," he
said. "You have to be able to
survive and get out and work all
day, too."
When asked for advice for other
climbers, Jerstad stressed the
importance of"knowwhat you are
doing." He said he has seen
many people preparing to climb
with inefficient equipment and in-

'mental'
efficient knowledge of how to
climb at all. "Go to a club or
school and learn safety rules,"
he said. ''The climber must enjoy climbing. It is not a challenge
or race -- no competition. It's
only me -- I'm doing this." After
a climb, Jerstad said, the important point in his mind is that '' it
has done something for me -I have come through that set of
experiences. If I learn --great.
If I enjoyed it - - fine. It is
nothing tangible, and it is the use less, nonpragmatic things in life
that are important."

DR LUTHER JERSTAD visited the LCC campus last week to
show a film of his climb up Mt. Everest.

know your
campus
personalities
Listen to KLCC

fm 90.3

meg

I just have to stop using
persimmon Ii stick.

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I !56

pageÂ·6

Apathy and Reform Party rapped
In an informal appearance at
last Tuesday's session of the
RAP (LCC's weekly discussion
group), Dave Spriggs, president
of the ASB said that "although
the Reform Party was organized
because of personality conflicts," it inspired him and others
to ''get going." Spriggs said he
wanted to "give them credit" for
the renewed activity in the Student
Senate.
Sandi Curtis, Language Arts
senator, said ''The Reform Party
acted as a reactionary group
causing friction within the Senate
to get things moving." She said
she felt they helped to awaken the
student body. "There are more
people running for office this year
than ever before," he said.
Spriggs pointed out that honesty
in discussing one's views helps
in reaching a state of mutual cooperation. "Everyone knows
where I stand," he said, "so it's
easier to talk.''
The primary subject of the RAP
which generated the discussion of
the Reform Party was ''Apathy.''
Art Tegger , English instructor
and sponsor of the RAP, asked
the group how they would handle
the teacher's problem of a student who never responds. "What

Play rights

Winter registration dates set

withdrawn

Pre-Registration:

Plans for the opening production of this year's drama season at LCC have been changed.
"Next" and "The Hundred and
First," two contemporary
satires, were scheduled to open
Nov. 13. Due to its popularity,
however, the production rights to
''Next" have been withdrawn so
that the play may go on tour.
Director Norman Delue has selected an alternate play, and
operiing night is scheduled for
Dec. 2.
"Comings and Goings," wnich
will replace "Next," is described
as an actor's exercise. The
script consists of lists of words
which are subject to various interpretations. One such list is
a waitress' food order for a
truck driver, which could be interpreted as simplified communication between two lovers.
In an other portion of the play,
the a c tors portray electrical
plugs.
"The Hundred and First" is
a rollicking farce about the New
York City welfare system. Each
year at Christmas the New York
Times publishes a list of the 100
neediest cases in New York City.
This play concerns the 101st family, that just missed making the
list. What results is an exciting
humorous approach to succeeding
without really trying.
Both plays have beens in g 1e d
out for their contemporary relevance.

Clothes needed
for ADC families
Women's and children's clothing is needed for ADC families.
Donated clothing should be clean
and in wearable condition, and
size marking would be helpful.
Women's clothing of size 16 and
over is particularly needed.
Clothing may be 1e ft in the
Health Service office, or other
arrangements may be made by
telephoning Mrs. Bill Wright,
345-4502 or Mrs. Bud Hakanson,
747-7371.

KLCCISJN
.

Â·-

. "'.'" -:-Â·-

do vou do?" he asked. "How in the Center than in his classes.
Tlie discussion then went to
can Â·you awaken interest?" Tonie
Nathan, a sophomore, pointed out methods of grading. It revolved
that when students are farced to around what the grading requiretake courses they don't like, the ments should be for earningproteacher must expect a certain fessional degrees or technologiamount of disinterest and all he cal jobs. Many in the group felt
can do is present the subject to that "adequacy" was all that any
the best of his ability. "After prospective employer or licenall," she said, '' if students were sing agency had a right to expect.
able to take only courses they "Is he qualified?" is all they
were interested in, you wouldn't need to know, said one student.
have any problem with student Grades indicating poor performance or superiority in any subapathy."
ject might not show real ability
others at the RAP, however,
criticized the qua 1it y of some on the job. It was pointed out
that many students needed longer
Some students felt
teachers.
that all teachers didn't attempt to periods to learn than is aff-0rded
make their classes interesting. in formal class situations.
On the other hand, one member
Several said that any enthusiasm
they had for certain subjects was of the RAP pointed out that grades
k i 11 e d by the a tt it u d e of the serve a good purpose in indicating
teachers. '' They just expect you to the student himself what his
to memorize the text or notes level of accomplishment was.
and vomit them back at exam "The student likes to g e t some
time," said one student. "They feedback," he said. ''Sometimes
don't care if the subject has rele- . he wants to know how he stands in
vancy or makes sense to you." comparison with other students.
But most of the group agreed
Another question considered by
the g r o up was '' Are students that grades are given more iml e a r n i n g?" One student said portance in rating the ability of
"There is more to education than the student than is warranted,
books." He said further that and that bad grades hurt his
many times he felt he got more future employability, although he
education from a group meeting might be quite capable.

..__ .

Dec. 1 - 5

8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Registration - Returning Students
Dec. 15 -19

Monday, Thursday & Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday & Wednesday

Dec. 22 - 26

There will be no registration during this week.
Students should come in and complete admission
requirements. Schedules may be set up with counselors at this time.

Registration - New & Returning Students
Dec. 29 - Jan. 2

Monday, Wednesday, & Friday 9:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m.
Tuesday
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday
Closed New Years!
We close at 4:00 p.m.

Late Registration
Jan. 5 - 9

9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Admission Requirements

1. Applicatio=i for admission
2. High school & college transcripts (or G.E.D.)
3. Physical examination form filled out by physician
Student must bring with him his Social Security card, or some
official document that verifies his social security number.

LITTLE , MAN ON CAMPUS
I

~~!r-0

,- ....

~~~{Nl

I
I
I
I

'.\j\l\1111~

â€¢

::~

World

Apollo-12 countdown
begins

Cape Kennedy (UPI) -- The countdown for the Apollo-12 moon landing mission began at 12:00 noon
(EST) on Nov. 7. The launch is
set for 11:22 (EST) on Nov. 14.
The Apollo-12 astronauts may
be able after all to televise their
two moonwalks in color. The
color camera was removed from
the I anding craft after malfunctioning, but has been repaired
and is apparently w o r king properly.
ln Washington, Congress has
approved a 3.7 billion dollar
space budget-which includes
authorization fortwomore manned flights to the moon after Apollo-12. NASA says it plans a
launch in early 1972 of the first
of two unmanned probes to the
planet Jupiter.

'Silent America'
supports Nixon

I I

News

Oregon pollution cited
â€¢
washington,
D.C. (UPI) -- Pollu-

tion problems ..of the Willamette
and Tualatin Rivers in Oregon
we re cited in Washington this
week as typical examples of
weaknesses in the government's
pollution_ control program. A report dellvered to Congress said
four municipalities on the Willamette had been required to build
s e _con d a r Y treatment plants,
whil~ two pulp and paper mills
continued to pour wastes into
the river. The GeneralAccounting Office report said the treat~ent plants were of little use,
s_mce 99% of the river'sÂ· polluhon comes from the mills.

pO Ii ce m

an unsure
about Oswald
Dallas (UPI) -- The Chief of
Police in D a 11 as at the time
President Kennedy was killed has
declared that he cannot be certain
that Lee Harvey Oswald was the
assassin.
Jesse Curry told newsmen
there is no proof Oswald fired
the rifle, and that no one has been
able positively to place him with
a gun in his hand in the building
from which the shot was fired.

Washington, D.C. {UPI) -- After
his Vietnam speech, President
Nixon received numerable telegrams, most of them backing his
position. Their main theme, he
says, is "We are silent Americans who are behind you~!' He
believes that public support of
his policy could do more to end
t~e war. than th~. most skilled Budget soars
â€¢
diplomatic or military strategy.
Senate war critics say they will
Washington, D. C. (UPI) -- In July
take their case to the same '' siNixon was ordered to
President
lent majority" the President says
cut the national budget from 193
supports him.
to 192 billion dollars. Representative George Mabon of Texas
Seale to appeal
now says the House and Senate
San Francisco (UPI) -- Attorney have approved bills and approCharles Ga'rry says he will aweaI priations that will send the budget
the prison sentence given Black to 194 billion dollars--one billion
Panther leader Bobby Seale to over the original proposal.
"the highest court in the land."
â€¢
Seale was sentenced to four years
in jail for contempt of court as a. Red Chm a debated
result of disruptions during the
"Chicago Eight" con sp i racy New York (UPI) -- An annual autrial. The judge declared a mis- tumn ritual is going into its 20th
the question of Red
trial for Seale and scheduled a â€¢season as
to the U.N.
admission
China's
new trial for April 23 of next
year. Garry and Seale both claim comes up for debate. As usual,
is not like to get the
Garry was Seale's lawyer, but the question
was unable to defend him because two-thirds necessary to s e at
China.
of illness.

Population too high
Tuesday

sz;

UPI

Washington, D.C. (UPl)--Acommittee of the National Research
Council in Washington says a reduction of the world's population
is necessary if man is to survive
long as a species. The solution
to the population problem is even
more urgent than has been indicated, as the Council's figures
indicate the present world population of 3.5 billion is already too
great to keep the planet livable.

Clark asks draft
change

Washington, D.C. (UPI)-- Former Attorney General Rams e v
Clark has called on Congress to
ease up on those who oppose the
draft.
Clark appeared before a Senate
subcommittee he a ring on the
administration of the draft laws,
and called for a change in the
regulations that permit quick induction as a punishment for dissenters.
Lodge denies he'll
Clark also said there should
quit
be some punishment other than
Paris (UPI) -- U.S. ambassador prison for those who refuse inHenry Cabot Lodge has denied re- ' duction. "War is bad enough,"
ports that he is planning to quit he said, "withou_t making crimias the chief U.S. negotiator at nals out of those who refuse to
the Paris peace talks.
serve."

~G4
NOTE ONS.W.O.C.C. BULLETIN
BOARD:
'' Attention!
Foreign Students who cannot
re ad English, please meet in
Room S-1 at 12:00 today."
(Reprinted from the Southwestern Oregon Community College SOUTHWESTER.)
RED-FACE DEPT: A formal
dance was held in honor of Miss
Clark Community College, but
she didn't show up. Later, she
said she was too embarrassed to
attend because none of the boys
had asked her.
(R e p r i n t e d from the L C C
Roundup.)

Basic Education
aids display
LCC's Adult Basic Education
program is represented in a display titled "Education for the
Disadvantaged" in the lobby of the
University of OreJon library.
The display inc I u des books,
teaching materials, and descriptive data, and was compiled by
Helen Loomis, of Adu 1t Basic
Education.
The display will be open to the
public until Nov. 20.

COTTAGE MARKET
and

LUNCH COUNTER

4791 Franklin across from
Gas for Less

'We'll wait for you.'
Open till 10:30 pm

page 7

Titans win Regional
Rexburg, Idaho --Lane Community College, with Captain Jan
McNeale leading the way, avenged
last week's loss to Mt. Hood in
the Oregon State Cross Country
Championships by winning the
Far We st Regional Championships at Rex College in Rexbu_rg, Idaho, Saturday.
The Titans placed f o u r men
in the topÂ· ten to finish with 32
points. Mt. Hood, a 38-39 victor
over LCC in the Oregon State
Championships, was second with
35 points. Host Rex College was
third with 55 points.
McNeale covered the four mile
course in a best ever time of
20:40, ahead of second place finisher Dave Boggan of Mt. Hood,
who finished a distant 1 1/2
minutes behind Jan in 21:10.5.
Lane capitalized in depth in.
winning the team title with John
McCray finishing fourth, Don
Herman fifth, and Hugh Helickson

eighth. Gaylan Littlejohn was
thirteenth.
"It was a real team effort,"
said Titan coach Al Tarpenning.
''The kids knew they were as
good if not better than Mt. Hood.
They wanted this in the worst way
after that close race last week."
McNeale, who won his seventh
successive race of the season and
was unbeaten, led most of the way.
About a mile out he took off and '.
ran by himself, leaving everyone
else far, far behind.
The victory gives the Titans a
berth in the National Junior
College Championships next Saturday at Pittsburgh.
The team's participation inthe
Pittsburgh meet will depend on
finances. No money has been budgeted by the colley for such a trip
and no tax monies will be utilized
for it. Donations from interested
parties will be accepted, and students may use their own funds.

p
0
R
T

Thursday, Nov. 13
Intramural Football:
Ding-a-lings vs. Korrish
Killers
Radcliffe Rams vs. The Toothpicks

McNeale athlete of the week

Jan McNeale, the Titans' phenomenal distance runner, h as
been chosen athlete of the week
by The Torch Sports staff.
The honor has been earned by
the school's g re at distant runner for the second time in the
last three weeks.
McNeal, who has gone un- â€¢
defeated thus far this year in

seven me e ts, has set meet records and attracts more crowds
everywhere he goes.
He currently 1e d his Titan
teammates to the Far West Regional Championships over the
weekend as he was the individual
winner knocking off the best of
the west, in a time of 20:40.

Basketball I coach optimistic
about season prospech
Basketball coach Mel Krause
expects about 50 basketball hopefuls to report for practice this
coming Monday, Nov. 10. The
Titan's first game is December 13
against Northwest Christian College of Eugene.
This year's schedule has been
increased by four games. The
Titans will play 24 contests, 17
league and 7 non-league games.
Coach Krause says non-league
competition will be tougher, as
Linfield, Willamette, Southern
Oregon College and Oregon College of Education J. V. 'shave been
added to the schedule.
Three of last year's f o u r leading scorers are gone. Dave Naessens, the Titan's leading scorer
last year and a second team conference selection, is gone, as are
John Barge and Roger Bennett.
Barege and Bennett averaged in
double figures during the year,
while Naessens averaged 15. 8
points per game.

Want lane to go
to Pittsburgh?
Ask the coach
how you can help.

Tuesday, Nov. 18
Intramural Football:
Riggs Bombers vs The Eagles
Ding-a-lings vs. The Toothpicks.

Iva.use can count on one solid
returning letterman. He is 6'2"
sophomore Rob Barnes, the
team's second leading scorer last
year with 12. 7. Barnes played at
Willamette High.
The Titans tied for third in the
league last season with Southwestern Oregon Community College. Mt. Hood finished first,
and Blue Mountain was second.
This year, says coacn 1\.rause,
the team should be better at rebounding off the boards (a weakness of last year's team) because
of improved height. Last year's
team averaged about 6'0". This
year it could average 6'2". In
spite of the size increase, Krause
says, "We'll be more inexperienced this year because a large
portion of the team will be freshmen."
The Titans will hold practice
sessions once a day prior to the
first game.

Volleyball to begins

BASKETBALL HOME GAMES

Soccer team wins again
In a game marred by several
injuries and fights, the Titan soccer team continued at its undefeated pace as they nipped Mt.
Hood Community College 5-3.
The match was held Friday at
Lane. During the week, the soccer field was moved to a new location, and both teams were able
to play on a f1irly drJ f.h~ld f'or a
r:h an6e.

Neither team could mount any
serious th re at s until Garbis
Kataroyan scored for LCC midway through the first half. The
next scoring did not come until
only a few miriutes before halftime, when both teams scored
two goals in rapid succession.
Lane scored first as Enrique
Martinez and Kataroyan scored.
Martinez' goal was scored off a
penalty kick.
Mt. Hood then took advantage
of Lane's defensive lapses and
scored twice. They trailed 3-2 .

In the second half, the name of
the game was defense. Mt .
Hood could not muster offensive
threats against Lane's ferocious
defense, led by fullback Tom
Fountain. When either team did
manage to break through the defense, both .goalies were ready
as they continually came up with
excellent saves.
Midway th rough the second
half, darkness began to make the
goalie's work even harder. Lane
halfback Gaazar Estefanian was
able to score on a corner kick.
With only ten seconds left in the .
game, Mt. Hood scored their
final goal on a shot which was
partially screened from Lane
goalie Abdullah Sedairi.

$175

~12sa
~ . , . . . . , . ~GISTEREO
OIAMONO

RINGS

e Â·

Every Keepsake engagement
diamond is flawless, so you
can choose your Keepsake
ring with _confidence.

Student Accounts Invited
Liberal Credit Terms

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - uled during the Christmas vacation on December 22, 23, 29, and Â·
30 from l to 3 p.m.

it p~y~I

Salem
Concordia
Southern Oregon J. V.
Clackamas
Clatsop
Central Oregon
Northwest Christian
Columbia Christian
Mt. Hood

FEBRUARY
6
at the half.
Blue Mountain
7
Lane scored quickly at the
Treasure Valley
14
Ore. Coll. of Educ.
beginning of the second half, as
17
Martinez put through his second
Umpqua
21
goal.
Southwest Oregon

LCC students interested in trying out for the varsity volleyball
team should contact Tom Young
in the Health and Physcial Educ a tion Department.
A full schedule of games will
be played by the volleyball team
this year. Practice times will
be Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 8 to 10 a.m. Practice
will start the first day of winter term classes.
Pre-season practice is sched-

Advertise in the TORCH

JANUARY
2
6
9
16
17
24
27
30
31

Looking for a good old-fashioned
hamburger? BURGERS SHAKES FRIES

TRY . HAMBURGER DAN'S
Â·.~690
ph ~ne': 7 46-0Â·918
- . - Â·.fÂ·rcin k Bn â€¢ Bivd
- ............
;

JEWELERS

Valley River &
nowntown 6ugen~ â€¢.

Page 8

Classified ads

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY CAMPUS:
unique lecture notes. Hundreds
of courses, taken directly in class
by professionals from worldfamous teachers. $1-$4. Send
for free catalog. â€¢ FY BATE
LECTURE NOTES, DEPT.38 2440 Bancroft Way, Berkeley,
Calif. 94704.
ROOM MATE NEEDED
URGENTLY.
Have 2 bedroom apt. in Springfield. Need one or two men to
room with two others. For furcall at Torch office Room 206,
or ext. 234.
FOR SALE: Complete microscope kit perfect for biology
student. Never used $10.00. Call
342-3453.
FOR SALE. Amplifier with two
12 -inch speaker cabinets; nearly
new Hagstrom 8 string bass.
Best offers, 3462 Royal. 689-

2298:

Dial

lâ€¢U.K SALt;: Hand loading equipment-- --everything new except
for the press. Phone - 345-5807

FOR SALE 1965 Corvair
"Monza" 3 speed, 4 door excellent shape. Price $695.00. Call
342-6976 after 6p.m.
FOR SALE Like New, Stereo
(component system) Best made
KLH. Must sell, bills stacking
up. Bought new 3 months ago
for $200.00 will sell for $147.00.
Two year complete guarantee.
Parts and labor. Phone 688-5758.
85 Corliss Lane. Apt.16,Eugene.
RA.W.1 NAKED SEX!
VIOLENCEi GREED'.
Well, not really, but we do
have the best English Fish and
Chips you'll ever eat. Only $1.05
for lunch or dinner. To go orders
wrapped in newspaper (Veddy
British).
The Rose & Thistle
398 E. 11th Avenue

3-43-2244

Dial
No.
11
38
38

39
39
40
40

41
41
42
42
43

PART-TIME - GIRL: WaitressMorning hours and weekends.
PART-TIME - MALE: Bus-Boy
Hours: Tuesday and Thursday
morning - 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
and weekends.
PART-TIME - STUDENT: Student to provide transportation to
school r or two cnuctren during
about ten days in December.
Pick up mornings around 8:30
a.m. from home - collect from
school afternoons around 3:00
p.m. Supervise them until 5:30
p.m. -- $5.00 a Day.
PART-TIME - MALE: Delivery
work - Monday through Friday
- must be available EVERY day
- either mornings 9:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. OR AFTERNOONS 1:00
to 5:30 p.m. -OREGON DRIVING
LICENSE AND GOOD DRIVING
RECORD
PART-TIME - STUDENT: Desk
Clerk - Tuesdays-WednesdayTh u rs day-Saturday-SundayHours: 4:00 to 9:00 p.m. and 3:00
to 11:00 p.m. Must be neat,
responsible and BONDABLE No long hair or beards.

46
46
48
48
50
50
52
54

56
58
60
61
62
63
64
66

Title
FM Radio (KLCC)
Shorthand Reel B-12,
50-55-60 wpm
Shor.tband Reel B-14,
50-55-60 wpm
Shorthand Reel B-12,
50-55-60 wp1r.
Shorthand Reel B-14,
50-55-60 wpm
Shorthand Reel B-13,
50-55-60 wpm
Shorthand Reel A-14,
60-65-70 wpm \
Shorthand Reel B-13,
50-55-60 wpm
Shorthand Reel A-14,
60-65-70 wpm
Shorthand Reel C-29,
60-650
Shorthand Reel B-29,
70-80-90 wpm
Shorthand Reel C-29,
60-65-70 wpm
Shorthand Reel B-29,
70-80-90 wpm
Advanced Shorthand
Reel, 90-100 wpm
Advanced Shorthand
Reel, 90-100 wpm
Spanish I, Tape 9
Spanf.3h I, Tape 12
Spanish I, Tape IO
Spanish I, Tape 13
Spanish I, Tape 11
Spanish I, Tape 14
Spanish II, Tape 3
French I, Lesson 7
Part A
French I, Lesson 7
Part B
French II, Tape 5A
French II, Tape 9
French II, Tape 11
French II, Tape IO
French II, Tape 12
1st Year German,
Tape 5-A
1st Year German,
Tape 5-B

Support the
Blood Bank

"Barbering as You Like it"
47 49 Franklin Blvd.
lu Â·:;J-,=:Â·vood by the Cottage Market
TUES-SAT

$1.19

Dial
No.
68

On Off
10 15
IO 12

13 15

10 12

13 15

10 12

13 15

10 12

13 15

10 12

13 15
10 12

90
92

13 15

On Off

Title

1st Year German,
Tape 5-C
2nd Year German,
Tape 5-1
General Physics,
Chapter 7
Classical Physics,
Chapter 7
Classical Physics,
Chapter 8
Classical Physics,
Chapter 9
Chemistry IOI,
Avagadro's Number
Chemistry 101,
Stoichrometry
Richard II (Shakespeare)
Fiddler on the Roof
Selected Dramatic
Readings
On Call Request
On Call Request
On Call Request
On Call Request

10 15
10 15
10 15

10 15
10 15

10 15
10 15
10 15
10 15
10 15

10 15

IO 15

IO 15
10 15

"Writing Feature Leads,"
Interview with Don
Bishoff (Romine)
06 Interview with Luther
Jerstad
"On Being Black,"
(Rasmussen)
07 Consumer Frauds,
(Newell)
08 Fortran Lecture 9,
(Loughlin)
13 Channel 7 (Educational)
ON CALL REQUESTS
8:00 - 8:10 .News (KVAL)
President Nixon's Speech
of Nov. 3
"On Being Black,"
Problems Dealing with
Alcohol
Drafting Lectures 5 & 6
Fortran Lectures 1-8

12
15
12
15
12
15
15
lO 15

10
13
10
13
IO
13
IO

10 15
IO
10
10
IO
IO
10

15
15
15
15
15
15

10 15

Closed Sundays
Dinner $1.74
215 M.-i.l:N-STREET SPRINi.~ Fll!:~.u , ORr.:r:;oN

Hey Girls!

You asked for it and it's here.
We now have a stock of

HOSIERY

Stretch Hose 2 pr $1.35
Panty Hose
1 pr 1. 25
Don't let a "run" spoil your day.
We're Right on CampÂµs

LCC Bookstore

13 15
10 15
10 15

10 12

Certified Auto Care-Certified Tune Up
<,~t.TIF/t/J
Brake Service
:

Â· Â· : _ . . 30th Ave.

!:!

,..

Exit

Gas oli n e Alley

Loan car available
b Y appointment

:a.

6.$

~11,rtoâ€¢ -v

EUROPE?

10 12

Hal's Union Service

Do You Want to go to

{bl (}{t/t;

10 15

STUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTS

ED'S BARBER SHOP

Lunch

The U.S. Civil Service Commision has issued a new announcement for "Technical Assistant"
positions requiring two years of
experience or schooling beyond
high school.
The positions involved are
t e c h n i c a 1 s!lpport for agricultural, biological, and physical
sciences; engineering; health
sciences; and data processing.
other positions, such as soil conservation technician, fo rest r y
t e c h n i c i a n, range technician,
park technician and some data
processing, will be included. The
positions are classified I eve I
GS-4 in the Federal Civil Service.
No written test is required;
rather, an application form must
be completed. Appointm,~nts will
be made by involved agencies
based on how closely applicants'
qualifications fit the requirements.
More information and application forms may be obtained in
the Placement Office, Center 230.

Video Schedule

Audio Schedule

JOB PLACEMENT

schedule

Retrieval

Next summer a plane

will be

ch a rte red

Europe .. Faculty, staff, students and their
immedia~e family

are eligible.

If you are interested please contact Student
Activities Center, in the Center building.
EXT. 231,232