(See story, column 1)

McNeale 1st, Lane 7th

Vol. 5 No. 6

•
1n

National Meet

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

McNeale wins national cross country title
Neither rain nor snow, nor
sleet nor hail could stop Lane
Community College's Jan McNeale at the National Junior College Cross Country Championships Saturday at Butler, Pennsylvania, 45 miles north of Pittsburg.
McNeale, an unbeaten sophomore conquered the hilly 4.175
mile snow-covered course and
withstood the chi 11 y 20 degree
temperature as he ran away from
a field of 283 runners, representing 31 states, to capture the
individual cross-country title.
The Titans, making their first
trip to the nationals, finished seventh. Team honors went to
Vincennes, Indiana Community
College.
McNeale finished 15 yards
ahead of his nearest competitor
in winning his seventh consecutive race of the season. Lane's
Hugh Helikson also won a 11
American honors with his 11th
place finish.
''Jan took the lead going into the
Tit an runner Don Herrman third mile, gave it up, and then
finished 40th, Bob Wynkoop 51st with 550 yards to go kicked in
and Gaylen Littlejohn, running and overtook three runners ahead
with a spike wound which re- of him.
quired seven stitches after the
"He said he felt real good with
race, placed 77th. JohnMcCray,
500 yards left because there was
suffering from a cold, withdrew a slight uphill and that is where
at the two-mile mark.
he is strong.
"Jan started right out with
"I was very pleased with Hugh
them and after the first half Helikson,'' Tarpening added. '' He
mile, was up with the leaders,"
ran a real strong race. He ran
said Titan Coach Al Tarpenning. with the front 15 all the way, but

FLIGHT 823• •

LEAVES

...•

November 18, 1969

lCC Board discu.s ses
satellite campuses

Satellite campuses and a campus multi-cultural center were
the main topics of discussion at
the Nov. 12 LCC Board meeting.
Off-camp'JS educational centers are being considered oecause within three to five years
LCC will have the equivalent of
6500 full time students and a
satellite camp·1s would take some
of the loaj off the main campus.
Members of the Board discussed potential locations for
the satellite campuses. F i rs t
consideration is being given to
Florence and the feasibility of
renting buildings in t h at area.'
Various teaching methods were
suggested for such campuses including an independent study program on the same order as in the
Study Skills Center. A not her
suggestion was an electronically
assisted teaching system in which
students could view the class over
Photo by Paxton Hoag
television and be able to as k
he doesn't have a strong kick questions of the teacher afterlike Jan and couldn't overtake a wards.
few boys in front of him."
The final decision on a satellite
Tarpening said the loss of Mc - campus will be made by the end
Cray hurt the Titans. "With him of the month.
in there we definitely could have
The approval of the establishfinished in the top five. He is ment of a Cultural Exchange
our No.2. runner, but just could- Center hosted by the Black Stun't go any longer. We should dent Union came after some
have finished at least fourth. heated discussion o~ whether the
The weather could have ham- center would turn out to be unipered us, but it hurt the other cultural or multi-cultural. ltwas
teams, too."
reso}ved that the black groups
should spearhead the program by
assuming initial management responsibility because they make
is performed by the Research up 90% of the ethnic groups on
Committee, which compiles sta- campus. Other ethnic groups ,
tistics on young people, their pol- such as Mexican h-merican, could
join the program.
itical habits and motivations and
"The re is a great need to have
their reaction when granted the
a cultural center at this time, "
voting privilege. Abook may soon
stated Jonathan West, vocational
( Continued on Page 4)

"Go-19" prepanng for May 26 vote
The Oregon state chapter of
Go-19 is working at full speed
to prepare for the election May
26, which will decide the question
of lowering the voting age to 19.
Go-19 feels that "as Oregon
goes, so goes the nation," --that
if Oregon passes the 19 year
old vote, there is a good chance
that nine other states will follow suit in their November, 1970,
elections.
Oregon supporters of Go-19,
led by state chairman Earl Blumenauer, have established six
committees.
The Executive Planning Com mittee, under Blumenauer's direction, is responsible for coordinating regional and c a mp u s
chapters. They also have authority to approve final policy decisions.
The Speakers Bureau, headed
by Dave Evans, answers requests
for a discissuion of lowering the
voting age from civic and fraternal groups. Even without publicizing its service, the Speakers
Bureau has been besieged with
requests.
The Publicity Committee,
chaired by Brian Mount, maintains continuous communication
with Oregon news media. They
also assist students in forming
and informing Go-19 chapters in
the schools throughout the state.
Subject to fund-raising s u c cesses, a major promotional
campaign will begin this winter.
Under the leadership of Steve
Larson and John Fisher, the
Re c r u it men t Committee is
searching for workers for the
spring canvassing effort and
keeping an eye open for talented
regional leadership.

The Finance Committee, coordinated by Wayne Abbott, keeps
books for individual chapters,
who channel their funds into a
trust fund, and for the Go-19
State Committee.
The detective work of Go-19

ff

Silent Majority "

What was intended to be a debate turned out to be a lecture
last Wednesday morning in front
of the Center Building. James
Monroe of the Eugene Moratorium Committee was the featured
speaker. Monroe is a graduate
student in politcal science at the
University of Oregon.
A campus group, "Americans
for a Peaceful World" (APW),
had challenged the Student Senate
to debate the question, '' Could
American troops be better supported by means other than resolutions?" The Stud e n t Senate
announced earlier a resolution to
the fighting troops in Vietnam.
Not only were there rib representatives from the Student
Senate when Art Tagger, faculty
advisor to the APW, introduced
Monroe, neither was there an
audience.
As Monroe began to speak in
a booming voice, people began to
gather. During the almost twohour session, people wandered
in and out of the audience with
about 50 usually in attendance.
Monroe first charged that the
Student- Senate resolution was
'' ill - informed, ill - advised and
ill-timed.''
"As far as the 'silent-majority' is concerned," Monroe said,

counselor. "The black people are
trying to find a way to solve their
problems."
President Pickering stated he
views the move with optimisim,
and that the option is there for
other groups to join.
Suggested guide lines for the
program were handed out to the
Board in brief, they are: Proggrams and cultural displays will
(Continued on Page 4)

KLCC schedules

second call-in show

KLCC, Lane Community College's FM radio station, will air
the second of a series of call-in
programs Wednesday, Nov. 19,
as it presents "Focus: KLCC
Presents."
Guests on this month's orogram w i 11 be LCC Assoc i ate
Deans of Instruction Gerald Rasmussen and Ray LaGrandeur.
They will answer questions and
listen to comments from the
listening audience.
The first "Focus" program in
October, featured Dr. Dale Parnell, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and was directed
toward a discussion of h i g h e r
education in general. This program will be directed specifically
toward listeners with questions
about LCC - - its programs,
classes, or any other area.
The host for "Focus" will be
Mike Hopkinson, assistant professor of mass communications.
The program will be heard from,
7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Anyone wishing to ask questions of the guests
should call 747-4501, extension
295.
KLCC operates at 90.3 megacycles on the standard FM radio
dial.

criticized

"they are silent because they
Monroe then questioned how could not speak for the other
have nothing to say, and the many students really were in senators. He had polled the sophsound is rotting our ears!''
favor of the Student Senate reso- omore and freshmen in the electronics department during their
His purpose in coming to the lution.
LCC campus, he said, was to
John Hill, Student Senator from • classes. 100% of the sophomores
interest the students in the mor- the electronics department, took were in favor of the resolution
atorium movement. He attacked the microphone. Hill stated he and out of 35 freshmen, only one
students because they are not had initiated the resolution in was opposed, he said.
Monroe outlined the moratorparticipating and stated, "you the Senate and that it was not
are either part of the problem intended to attack the moratorium ium activities planned at the
movement. He then explained how U of o, launched on a history of
or part of the solution."
He accused the area school he had determined student sup- the Vietnam situation and accused
districts and the LCC campus port for the resolution in his President Nixon of being "a poof having "poverty of mind." department and added that he litical hack" and "middle class."
Monroe said, "U. S. policy is
crushing social revolution and
charged 'American Imperialism'
in 'exploit of American workers,
perpetuism of racism and waging
of agressive war.' "
"What about your freedom to
speak?" asked a member of the
audience. Monroe agreed that
although he did have the right
under our government to speak
his critcisms, every time he
did so the reaction he got was
"like being pounded by feat he rs."
He was critical of Vice-Presi- •
dent Spiro agnew's "name calling" of student demonstrators.
A member of the audience asked
if it was not fair for Agnew to
criticize students when students
were so free with their criticism
of the Vice-President.
Photo by Curt Crabtree

page 2

The Student

SpeakS

Bt1

z>age

SfPWH'

ASB President

A speech delivered to the newly constituted Student Senate on

-4" ~M'Uf ~ & , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

LIBBY'S LANE

"What do you do with a middle-aged activist?"

Thursday, November 12.

Undoubtedly, you are here with
many and equally various kinds of
ideas that you can't wait to get
started on to help re-vitalize and
shape-up the present status of
your student government. This
is good, it's what we have been
waiting for. Don't become disheartened if you should find that
some of your . ideas are not new
or have been tried before to no
avail.
Each and every one of you is
a very important part of this
governmental agency. All of us,
cooperating and working together, can do this cbllege and
our fellow students, Whom we
have been elected to represent,
a great service. One thing we
must always remember is that
no matter how great our particular idea, cause, or project is,
the fellow sitting next to you has
one or two just as important to
him as yours are to you. You
will need his help and support to
get your projects accomplished.
The same goes for him--he will
need you to get his through.
Courtesy to your fellow sena tor is of the utmost importance.
More often than not, compromise
will be the order of the day. This
is not a "sell-out" of your ideals
as much as it is statesmanship.
Nit-picking and head-butting
won't accomplish much more than
aggravating not only the one you
are trying to convince, but will
generally turn those who support
your project away from you and
the ball game is lost. We gave
up part of our private lives when
we ran for office and became a
student representative. Now a
portion of our lives belongs to
them. You will be expected to
put a lot of your time into Senate
projects. Some of this will come
from spare time and class time,
but don't let your classes lag to
the extent that you mu s t drop
many courses or take failing
grades. If this happens and it
becomes necessary for y o u to
drop out of the Senate, then you
are of no value to your constituents, much less to yourself.
After all, we are here first to
get an education and second to be
on the Senate.
P r i v ate idiosyncrasies an d •
petty problems have no place in
the Senate. This has been one of
its greatest hazards in the past.
Personality conflicts seem to
keep c r op p i n g up in v a r i o u s
places and disrupting the course
of business. This has absolutely
got to stop.
Questions as to what is student

government, what does it do for
me, and what will it do for me,
keep coming up from time to time.
First off, I'll say what we aren't-that is we are not here to entertain the student body, even though
they do have a tendency to break
up with laughter every now and
then over some of the antics that
have been going on in the Senate
during its brief history. Primarily, we aren't here to educate
the student body. Ifwe were, we'd
be me m be rs of the fa cu It y
or administration and not students. This statement, if taken
out of context, is not altogether
true, for here at Lane we, as
students, and mo re so as members of the student government,
have the opp o rt u n it y and, yes,
even duty, to p a rt i c i p ate in
he 1ping the administration and
faculty set up courses of study
that are needed and are relevant to the individual's particular
situation. We are invited and encouraged to participate in setting
up and e s t ab 1i s h in g college
policies.
How do we do this? Mainly
through s t u d e n t - s t a ff com mittees. Presently, these committees are about half-full. lam
going to need your assistance to
help find interested students that
are willing to serve. Some of you
will be placed in charge of seeing
to it that once the committees are
full, these stud e n t s attend and
take an active part. From time
to time, progress reports will be
requested. Another way to establish policy is to take part in
some of the projects that are presently going through the Senate.
At this time, we have three very
important ones: A.B.C. recycle
grading system, teacher evaluation, and curriculum review. How
successful we are will depend on
how much effort each of us put
into the projects. We may or
may not be s u cc es f u I; but remember, those who try something and fail are infinitely better
than those who try nothing and
succeed at it.
At this time I can't emphasize
enough the need to work together
and try to get along with each
other. If we apply ourselves to
the issues, we won't have time for
all that petty b ic ke ring. The
fell ow who is pulling the oars
generally doesn't have time to
rock the boat. Be polite, empathetic, and tactful. If you are
wondering what tact is, Howard
Newton said "Tact is the knack
of making a point without making
an enemy."

"People Helping People" is slogan,
basis of LCC Tutorial Service
'' People Helping People'' is
the slogan and basis for the new
LCC Tutorial Service. This new
service, for those LCC students
who are having difficulty in any
particular subject, is expected
to be in full operation by Winter
Term.
The service is being supervised and organized by Rex
Newton, a couselor here at LCC,
in conjunction with s tu dents
Debbie Harris and Bob Smith.
They are now in the process of
compiling the names of those students who fee 1 themselves capable of tutoring other students
in a certain subject. Any student who would like to be a
tutor or needs tutoring should
contact either Mr. Newton or Bob
Smith. Mr. Newton may be located in his office on Monday,
Wednesday or Friday between
the hours of 9 a.m. and 1p.m. Bob
Smith may be l<><;ated by phoning

747-8809.
Mr. Newton said he wished to
stress that the system would be
on a one-to-one basis in order to
gain closer individual teaching
and flexibility. He also stated that
this program will be especially
helpful to tho s e students interested in Education ( as teacher~ or Sociology. It will give
them an idea of their teaching
abilities and how to get along with
people in a teaching situation.
The tutoring offices will be
located in Room 234 in the Center
building as soon as the system
becomes operational.

TV sets available
for Apollo mission

T. V. sets will be available for
watching Apollo 12 this week in
the Study Skills Center and in
the Dial Access Information Retrieval Area on the 4th floor of
LRC.

chunky, middle -aged man in love mas and Easter. I guess no"Were you there when ... when
beads and business suit. "You body is going to infringe on our
it happened?''
• A balding University philos- didn't have the guts to watch'm rights as citizens by erecting a
ophy professor had a sud•ien put the wrecking ball to it , did religious symbol on public pro-•
perty. No siree! We showed 'em'
coughing attack and had to excuse you?"
"It's not a matter of guts," The city of Eugene will not be a
himself from th,~ room.
''WELL?'' The Committee the chairman retorted. It's just party to having Christ and His
chairman looked around the con- that it would have been an anti- cross on public land!"
ference chamber at his fellow climax to see them knock apart
Two men remembered apmembers. "Do you mean to tell that overgrown ... uh cross. That pointments and had to leave.
me," he said, "thatnotonemem- was only a final formality. We
"What'll we go after next, my
ber of the Committee was there destroyed the cross a long time fellow concerned citizens? What
to see the demolition of the ago by pushing our case through
are we going to add to the list
the Supreme Court."
Skinner's Butte Cross?"
of the committee's accomplishThere w::is a Jon~ silence in ments? You know, I was just
Several Committemen would
the chambers.
have liked very much to look
thinking - don't you think some of
"What next, Fred?" the little the Eugene area g r ad e school
out of a window, away from the
voice in the back finally said. Christmas plays are offensive?"
gaze of the chairman. This, how
"Yeah Fred," asked the chubby
ever, proved to be difficult as
Two more men thought they rethe conference chamher had no businessman. ''What's our next membered leaving their lights on
cause? It would wear me to a and had to leave too.
windows.
"After dedicating all our en- frazzle trying to keep up with
"I mean after all, all this talk
ergies for five years? Nobody the anti-war kids. And we're too
white and too middle class-ish of Wise Men and Angels and
even watched?"
"Were you ... out there?" asked to get accepted in the Black Pan- Virgin Mothers ...Don't you think
that the fostering of these Hea very small voice at the far end thers. I'm tired, Fred."
"Doggone you guys" said the brew myths in our public schools
of the conference table.
The chairman began to loosen chairman. "Where's your old is an encroachment on our civil
his tie until he discovered that righteous anger and fiery in- liberties?"
Four men glanced at their
he was wearing a turtle neck. dignation? Don't just sit there
"Uh .... we 11, no. Not exactly. and look guilty - just think what watches and said they had to run.
"Let's root out these flagrant
(Ahem) you see I had to drive my you've accomplished!" He flash15 year old daughter to her ob- ed a sudden unsteady smile. violations of civic partiality at
stetrician - er, I mean ortho- "This is no time for gloom! Be- the base lP.vel, Isay," The.chairdontist and-"
cause of us there'll be no cross man went on. "Kindergarten is
"Come off it, Fred." said a shining over the city on Christ- the best place to start."

Letter to the Editor
Open Letter to the Student Body: or next year? or the next three voted $75 of your money (to be
Students! All of you we re month.5? etc.) Not one question paid in advance, I am told) for
forced to pay $2.00 for your ASB was asked as to the poet's re- the reading of unknown material
card when you enroll e dat LCC. ferences or publications or pre- on our campus.
vious readings . . . .
Personally, I don't care how
You had no choice. These fees
irresvery
me
to
seems
It
he is or where he reads
popular
amount to $28,500, which is now in
the hands of the ASB govern - ponsible for the Student Senate to his work, AS LO'N'G AS MY M( lN ment--your Senate and the club hire anyone about whom they know EY DOESN'T PAY FOR IT. But
so little. I'm not knocking him. darn it all, I have a do6 who rolls
officials.
over and does tricks, and if the
You did have a choice in whom I'm just pointing out that th•.? Sen you elected to represent you in ators are note xp e rts onpoatry Student Senate is going to hand out
the Senate, but you muffed it-- and did not have enough infor- money to anyone who can peronly 560 of you exercised that mation to decide if the poet wo:ild form, I have an idea Fido can be
appeal to the majority of students. persuaded to give four perforchoice.
doubt that th e y had you r in- mances for $75 ... and he won't
I
Now some 35 people who have
no class on Thursday afternoon at terests in mind when they blithely ask to be paid in advance.
Tonie Nathan
2:30 are divvying up the loot. I
thought Pd stop by atthe last Senate meeting and see what they
were doing with it.
·;c
I was present at the end of the
[
m,~eting when a student from the
Americans for a Peaceful World
~illlllllllll-~illllllll lll-~
(APW) asked for $75.00 to pay a
poet for "a reading" on the cam pus. One Senator said he wanted
to know who the poet was and
what was meant by "a readi.ng."
The poet then appeared, perched
Editor. . • . . . . . ..............•...•Nita Sander
himself upo-:i the desk in front of
Advertising Manager. . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . .Yvonne Cosby
the p r e s id e n t and read three
Asst. Ad Manager. . . . . . ...........Lorena Warner
poems. The audience applauded
Sales Staff . . . . . . • .•. Curt Crabtree, Arlie Richards
and after a short discussion, Paul
Ad Layout. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gloria Dixon, Mary Schmidt
Nosbisch moved that the Senate
Production Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gary Grace
pay $75 for Mr. Russell to give
Production Staff. ............Shan Pynes, John Danielson,
a reading. Period. Later, beJenifer Anderson, Hewitt Lipscomb
cause of objections, the motio::i
Copy Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sue Haase
was ame-:ided to include "four
Editing Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tonie Nathan
readings to be scheduled later."
Columnist. . . . . . . . . ................ Larry Libby
Not one word was asked about
Sports Editors ................Bob Barlev. Dave Harding
the length of time of the readings.
Sports Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Beach, Kirk Hendrickson
Not one word was asked about
Reporters. . . . . Jon Haterius, Larry Libby, Ernest Fraim,
the dates (for example, this year?
Kevin B r e s I e r, Mark K I o s t e r, W. R.
Coverdell, Shan Pynes, Corrine West, Tonie
Nathan.
Photographers .... Paxton Hoag, Curt Crabtree, Cecil Jones,
Hewitt Lipscomb

s::

1

The Torch Staff

Nurses hold
rummage sale

The Nursing Department will
be holding a rummage sale Dec.
18, 19 and 20 at the Hart Larson
Building at nth and Willamette
Sts. The Department is asking
for donations from all LCC students to be sold at the sale.
Profits will be used for the
benefit of student nurses toward
costs of conventions, etc., while
in classes at Lane. Contact the
Nursing Office in ttie . ~e~Ith
Technology Building for further
information.

M,=mt•3r of National Ed Jcation Advertising Service
1

THE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesday, except holidays,
examination weeks anj vacation periods.
Signed articles are the views of the author and not necessarily that of The Torch.
Mail or bring all correspondence or news items to:
THE TORCH
206 Center Building
Lane Community College
4000 E. 30th Avenue
Eu 6ene, Or~gon 97405
• 'Telephone 747-4501, ext. 234

page 3 ,

Lack of unrest attributed to OCCA

I

Perfect
symbol of love

The Keepsake engagement diamond is
flawless with superior color and cut.
~ISTERED
DIAMOND

k

.

RINGS

Student Accounts Invited
Liberal Credit Terms

Valley River &

Downtown Eugene

Rings enlarged to :,he w detail. Trad e- Mark Reg.

KLCCIS IN

A key factor in the lack of
student unrest on the community
college campuses of Oregon has
been the Oregon Community College Association (OCCA) according to Bert Dotson, director of
College Community Services at
LCC. "OCCA provides a method
by which community colleges can
get together and discuss common problems and develop ways
to act on these problems", Mr.
Dotson stated.
All 12 community colleges in
Oregon are members of OCCA,
which is an independent. but nonregulatory organization. It re commends policies directly to
the State Board of Education and
the local Boards, through its
executive secretary , Dr . Don
Shelton, whose office is in Salem.
As a unified group, OCCA exercises power which each community college would not have
separately.
OCCA is composed of five
sections: F ac u 1t y, Classified
Personnel, Bo a rd, Administration and Student. Of the five
sections, the one most important
to the students as a whole is the
student section. The indi victual
sections meet three to four times
a year while the association as a
whole meets once a year, usually
in May. The size of the school
determines the numbers of representatives which it has in each
section. LCC has five members
in each section who elect their
own president and officers.
The students' voice in the decision-making of OCCA is represented through the Oregon Community College Student Association (OCCSA). Oregon is unique
in pioneering this field of student
participation in the administrative field of campus life. ''We
feel that we offer a constructive
way for students to become involved in policy-making decisions regarding the institutions
they attent", says Jim Daniel,
president of OCCSA.
Although OCCSA became part
of OCCA in 1964, internal problems prevents it from "getting

on its feet" until last year, according to Daniel. Now a reorganization is being undetaken
designed to make the solving of
local school problems and policy
problems possible at the same
time.
OCCSA has three basic areas
of concern. The first is the
policy area. This area is concerned with the relationship of

Play tickets
now on sale
Tickets for "c O m in gs

and
Goings" and "The Hundred and
First," the first productions of
this year's LCC drama season,
went on sale Monday, Nov. 17.
The two plays, described as
expe·riments in contemporary
theatre, will open December 2 and
run through December 6. Performances will begin at8:00p.m.
nightly. Tickets sell for $1.50,
and no seats will be reserved in
the 400 seat Forum Theatre.
Tickets may be obtained from
theatre Box Office in the basement of the Administration Building. If ordered by mail, ticket
requests should be accompanied
by a check may payable to LCC
and a self-addressed stamped envelope, and should be addressed
to the COMINGS AND GOINGS
and HUNDRED AND FIRST Box
Office, Lane Community College,
4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene,
Oregon. Tickets may be ordered
via telephone at 747-4501, extension 310.
"Comings and Goings" will
star Jackie McClure, Steve WehtQeir, Sandy Isom and Ralph Stedman. "The Hundred and First"
will feature John Savage, Steve
Harper, Cat h r y n Mc Co 11 u m,
Marquita Clayborn, Steve Mize
and Twila Abbot. The plays are
directed by Norman Delue of the
Mass Communications Department, with scene design by David
Sherman of Performing Arts.
The prudction is sponsored by
the Performing Arts Department.

the assocation with other policy
making bodies of the community
colleges. The second area is the
mechanics of keeping the assocation running smoothly. Finally,
the third area deals with local
problems on each campus and
their solutions.
The first area, called the Pres ident's Task Force, has seven
subcommittees. They are: activities and fees control, community
college and minority student,
teacher evaluation, constitutional
revision, national organization,
political action, and publication
and nationwide publicity. LCC
student Herald Adams, is head
of the community college and
minority student committee.
The second area has five areas
of _activity. First, ~ommunicat_10ns, to _keep a. rehable flow
of mformahon movmgt?member
colleges. Second, Media, ~o research and devel_op and mtracollege news service.
Third, Ways and Means, to deal
with bookkeeping, recording and
budgeting. Fourth, Resolutions,
to receive and review all resolutions. Finally, Social and Cultural Affairs, to process anddistribute a bimonthly newspaper on
social-cultural activities to all
member schools.

White mates in two
Each week a different chess
problem will appear. Solutions
will appear the following week.
Problems courtesy of the LCC
No. 251
Knights and Castles.

:Jliviera:flooll\
'FINGER STEAK RIVIERA'
Choice Tenderloin Steak Cubes

A delightfully different food .specialty

MISS EUGENE PAGEANT
Girls! Would you like the use of a 1969 •
Oldsmobile convertible for six or seven
months-and gas included? And how about
$ 100 worth of gift certificates and more
than $ 1000 in educational scholarships?
Some pretty young miss who lives in Eugene or goes to Lane Community College
will win all the above prizes when she becomes Miss Eugene of 1970 next year. And
it may not cost her a cent to try . ... !
The pageant is set up this year so that
every girl who enters will "take something
home" in the form of the training they will
receive. This training has four basic parts:
poise and personality, makeup, public speaking and the availability of the facilities and
personnel of a Eugene health club.
Although there is a $10 entry fee for contestants in the Miss Eugene Pageant, the
Student Senate has allocated $100 to help
defray this cost for any LCC elgible student.
In order to provide more entertainment
value than in the past, the pageant directors
have secured the services of David Sherman
to act as set designer and technical director
for the pageant.
Sherman, an instructor here at Lane Community College, has performed these functions for the Lane County Auditorium Association's summer musicals, as well as for
the South Eugene High School plays for
several years.

The third area, the Activities
task force, deals with local problems on each of the 12 college
campuses.
OCCSA has two conventions a
year and montly meetings whic
are held on one of the community
college campuses. Two of the
elected officers are from LCC President Jim Daniel and Vicepresident Pa u I Nosbisch. Marguerite Luce of LCC, is secretary to President Daniel and
appointed by him. A code of ethics
is one of the projects the organization is presently working
on.

ONLY

$1.75

Served in Lounge

39 W. 10th Ave.

•

•

now accepting entnes

25 before the entries close on January 2nd.
Miss Eugene 1969, Linda Bussell, and the
Miss Eugene Executive Committee will host
another reception for all prospective Miss
Eugene Candidates, their parents and other
interested persons this coming November
4th, Monday, downst?irs in Harris Hall, 125
East 8th Avenue in Eugene. The session will
get under way at 7 :30 p.m.
Miss Eugene and members of the staff
will explain pageant particulars and describe
the comprehensive training program each
candidate will receive. Contestants already
• Carol Jean Eckstrom, 21, of 1365
registered will receive information and deFerry Street, a student at the Unitails pertinent to their individual candidaversity of Oregon and the daughter
cies. A pageant film will be shown.
of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Eckstrom.
If there is a sufficient number of LCC
• Kaye Mary Kadaja, 19, daughter of Mr.
girls interested in the Miss Eugene Pageant,
and Mrs. Peter Kadaja of 3317
the Miss Eugene Executive Committee and
Onyx Place, a sophomore at the
Miss Eugene 1969, Linda Bussell, will host
University of Oregon.
an informational session for the prospective
• Ruth Jean Daggett, 22, of 1850 Onyx,
candidates here at LCC in the coming weeks.
a junior at the University of Oregon
So get going, girls! The deadline is rapidly
and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
approaching. With all the cute chicks walksorority. She is the daughter of Lawing around the campus, we ought to give
rence Daggett.
the rest of Oregon a little competition. Ask
• Marcia Fitch, a senior at South Eugene
for Jay Gaffney or Geri Connors in the SenHigh School, daughter of Mr. and
ate offices or Jim Ellison in Study Skills
Mrs. Alger Fitch of 670 East 15th
for further information and a personal inStreet, No. 1.
vitation to attend the next orientation
The Jaycee sponsors are hopeful that the session.
list of contestants will reach approximately
The deadline for entries is January 2.
Entries close January 2nd and the IO finalists will be selected on February 7th and
8th. The final judging will be held on April
4th. Any girl attending Lane Community
College who will be between the ages of 18
and 28 on or before September 15th, 1970
is elgible to become a contestant for Miss
Eugene.
The first four entries for the 1970 Miss
Eugene Pageant were received this last week
by the Eugene Jaycees. The new contestants
are:

page 4

Senate pays team's fare

The LCC Student Senate voted
in their meeting Nov. 12 to make
up the $400 necessary to send
the Titan cross country team to
P i tt s bu r g for the N at i o -:i a 1
Championships last weekend.
Although the team had raised
$900 by campaigning, $400 was
lacking to pay the entire bill for
transportation and lodging for the
weekend. The motion to grant
the team the money was passed
unanimously.
other Senate business included
decisions on a tie in last week's
elections; monies appropriated
to the BSU, Ski Club, Chess Club
and a poetry reading session;
the granting of a club charter;
and a discuss ion on repre-

Wrestling
begins
Wrestling practice began at
LCC on Nov. 17 and will continue
on a three-day-a-week (Monday,
Wednesday, Friday) basis.
Wrestling Coach Bob Creed
stated that he expects to have
fifteen to eighteen men working
out, but would like to have more.
Any full-time student may try
out for the team.
The wrestling team is particularl v in need of wrestlers in the
lighter weights (118, 126, 134, and
142 pounds) to have a good representative team.
Eight matches are planned for
this season, the first on January
9 at LCC.

HAVE

YOU

TRIED

THE

The Water Ski

Club

the chance

Nov 21, 8:30-12:00
the

lobby

next

to the L.C.C.

Gym

Come

(Continued from Page 1)
accordingly be consistent with
the spirit and intent of LCC
philosophy, i.e., open door,
fr i e n d 1y atmosphere, honest
effort to ans w e r all questions,
etc. A minimum of one af!ademic
year in the management of the
pro6ram is necessary forproper
organization and evaluation. Any
student group shall have, upon
written request and approval by
the steering committee, needed
time and space and the resources
of the program at their disposal.
Quarterly evaluation sh a 11 be
made by the steering committee
and reports in writing as to the
effectiveness o f t he p r o g r a m
shall be m2.de to the dean of Students and to the President of the
college.
In o the r actio:i the Board

held on LCC's Gonyea Terrace Friday, November 14.
Photo by Curt Crabtree

Veterans stage troop support
The largest crowd drawn (300-400) during the ttir,-1.1-d:,/ ~vi:,r ~....
torium a '.!tivity pt'!riod at LCC
was gathered at noon Friday
to listen to an anti-moratorium
peaceful demonstration organized by the LCC Veterans Club.
Jack Whisenhunt, first vice
president of the Senate, began the
demonstration with the words,
"It's time the silent majority
said something ... "
After the gathering audience
sang" America", Pat Carmichal,
recently returned from Vietnam,
talked of his experiences while
serving there. Pat was disabled
while serving as crew chief on

session included:
Allocation of $3,500 fro:n the
contingency fund to subsidize bus
service to the campus for the
remainder of the college year.
'Ibe bus company needs 166 passengers a day to break even and is
getting about half that number.
The Board received a petition .
from 91 students asking that the
bus service be continued.
Authorization of $2,750 for a
public . opinion survey to be held
later this month. The poll would
review the community's attitude
towards the community college.
The possibility of spending
som~.._$11,000. next school .year
to set up an LCC alumni board.
(If the board is successful it
will be the first such organization
in the Oregon Community College System.

'Go-19'

out

(Continued from Page 1)
be published on their findings.
and support
The Go -1 9 State Chairman,
Blumenauer, states that "We are
the club.
not simply looking towards young
people as stamp lickers, door
knockers and pavement pounders
75( per person
• as in previous campaigns. Stu..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.__ __. dents and other young adults will

ANNOUNCING
The opening of

PAT CARMICHAEL, recently returned from Vietnam, speaks to the crowd at the demonstration
in support of troops. The demonstration was

a helico:.;>ter, and received numero:is medals including the Purple Heart and the Distinguished
Flying medal. "Vietnam M1Jratorium services," he said, "are
bad for the morale of the fighting men."
Mr. and Mrs. Arens, members
of the American Legion in Springfield, spoke briefly about moratorium activities. "I have three
teenager sons, and I don't want
them to go to war/' Mrs. Arens
said, "but I would be terribly
ashamed if they cowered from
going. We are 100% ~hind Pres-

ident Nixon and 100% behind our
fighting men, wherever they are."
ASB President, -Dave ~priggs
spoke briefly saying "We are not
anti-mc-ratorium, but we've got
to get it across to the boys over
there that we're behind them."
John Hill, member of the LCC
Veterans Club, stated that "as we
are a representative government
we should support the President
in his policies."
Flags of various branches of
the service were displayed behind
the speakers and several speakers appeared in uniform.

"Planning

LCC Board

is giving you

in

sentation of each Senator's constituents.
Barry Barney and Deanna Bergeth, who ran for Freshman
Language Arts Senato!', were to
come before the Senate for a
brief interview by Senate members, who wo'Jld then vote to decide the tied election. Since
on I y Barney appeared at the
meeting; and Miss Bergeth reportedly had not been notified
of her expected appearance, both
candidates are to app•ear before
the Senate at the next meeting.
The BSU requested a loan of
$1200 to help finance a dance to
be held in December. The dance,
'which will include two big-name
bands and three well-known celebrities, is expected to draw a
crowd of 5,000 people and netthe
BSU $12,000. Tickets will soon
be on sale by BSU members for
$3.50. A motion loaning the organization the money was passed.
The Ski Club was allotted $150
to finance a dance to be held Nov.
21 at LCC. The dance will be
held in the room adjoining the gym
in the P. E. Building and will
feature the Rhythm Method Band.
The Chess Club requested and
was granted $75 for the purchase
of chess boards (including two
braile boards) and membership
cards for club members.
The APW (Americans for a
Peaceful World) presented Don
Russell, who read four poetry
pieces before the Senate. The
organization then asked for $75
for sponsorship of four readings
by the poet to LCC students. A
time for the readings will be set
later. The money was requested
in advance of the readings for
the purpose of advertising.

0

·CHILDREN'S BOOK DEPT.
CLOTH BOOKS
BIG BOOKS
LITTLE BOOKS PICTURE BOOKS
ALL KINDS of BOOKS
If you want 365 days of cheer,it's best to order them in a book!
We also have gift books for adults. See our Christmas
Gift Center. You will be glad you did.

LCC Bookstore

carry a 11 the crucial responsibilities from public speaking to
writing c h e c ks a n d maintaining
ledgers."
An Advisory Board made up of
prominent business, labor and
political leaders has been established to assure maximum efficiency in campaign management
and in hopes of reaping some
of the wisdom of experience.
Those named included: Ted
Gamble, Jr., Advisory Board cochairman and president of the
Pepsi -Cola Bottling Co.; Monford
A . Orloff, Advisory Board cochairman and president of Evans
Products, Inc.; John P. Allen,
f o r m e r chairman o f t he state
Democratic Party; Lloyd B.
Knudsen, newly-appointed director of the AFL-CIO's Committee •
on Political Education; R. W. DeWeese, vice-president of ESCO
Corporation; Hal Swafford, president of the Oregon Education
Association ; and Dr. John
Phillips, vice-president for administration at Lewis and Clark
College .

Introduction

Initiation &
Preparation
of 1st Draft
Report

Presentation
of 1st Draft
Report & Internal
Dissemination

Pre
of 2

F

History
Cox

Foundations
Study
Commissions

Institutional
Research

Contextual
Eymann
Philosophy
Case

Begin: July, 1969 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - Sept 3 - - - - -- -

Program
Study
Commissions

Institutional
Research

Curriculum
Heiserman
Co-Curr.
R. Barton

Not. 4 - -- -- - - -

Begin: Sept. 1969

President
&
Cabinet

Organization
Watkins
Budget
Evans
Funding

Romanek

Administration
Study
Commissions

Institutional
Research

Facilities
Newell

Informat ion

Powell

Inst. Suppor

Scheduling
Phillips

Begin : Jan, 1970 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Jan 27 . - - -- -- - -

LCC Student Senate

LCC Senate members were
"snowed under" this weekend at
Odell Lake --by work and weather.
Approximately 36 students and
faculty members attended the
Student Retreat which was held

Titan Code
available

The TITAN CODE, the LCC
Student Handbook, is now available.
Published by t he ASB, the
TITAN CODE discusses campus
rules and regulations, grievance
procedures, adding and dropping
classes, and the grading systems.
It also contains an academic
calendar, sports schedules, information on campus organizations, and the ASB constitution.
Since the CODE was compiled,
there have been some changes
which students should note. Pam
Neiswanger has replaced Karen
Anderson as Recording S e c retary, and Ron Convack has
assumed the position of Treasurer which was formerly filled
by Joanne Denniston.
Besides new s tu dent body
officers, five clubs were recently
granted charters. These are the
ESP club, Water Ski Club,
Archery Club, Americans for a
Peaceful World, and the Chess
Club. Information on these organizations can be obtained from ·
the Student Senate.
The TITAN CODE can be obtained on the information table
in the lobby of the Center Building at no charge.

for the purpose of "getting to
know each other", to settle many
differences that have been dividing the Senate, and to introduce new members to the mechanics of student government.
All students met Friday night
to begin .the three-day session
with a group discussion. The
discussion soon turned into a
rap on topics such as the Vietnam Moratorium, previous Senate meetings, and the lack of
communication between members. The genera 1 consensus
after the two-hour meeting was

that indi victuals understood each
other and learned how each stood
on different issues. The split
that has been forming in the Senate recently was forgotten, as
each person looked at everyone
else as an individual with indiv id u a 1 problems and philosophies. After the general meeting
the group broke up into informal
rap sessions between two, three
or four peopl~. New members
had a chance to talk to each
other and student advisors, Jack
Carter, Frances Howard, Art
Schaefer and Business Manager,

snowed
Bill Watkins. Old members discussed long-developingproblems
that have been coming to a peak
recently. Many students and faculty members were still discussing philosophies and school problems in the early morning hours.
Despite •the time in morning
that some students got some rest,
discussion began again at 8:30
the next morning. The topic of
discussion was the basics of the
Student Senate, which included the
authority and limits of the constitution, structure, ethics, budget and funding, and constitution

Photo by Paxton Hoag

1ing Proiect 1969-7 5 Seeks Participanfs
al

Preparation
of 2nd Draft
Report

Cox

Presentation
of 2nd Draft
Report & External
Dissemination

Preparation
of Final
Report

Presentation Presentation
of Final
of Final
Report to
Report to
Board
Cabinet

l-...
President

President

&

Eymann

Eymann

Cabinet

Case

&

Cabinet

•

Board

Case

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - Oct. 14 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Oct. 28 - - - Nov. 5 - -

Heiserman

Heiserman

President

&

Cabinet

Board

R. Barton

R. Barton

•- - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - Dec. 2 - - -- -- -- - - - - - - - -- - - - Jan. 1 - - - - Jan 7 -

Watkins

...

r-,

-

Watkins

Begin: March, 1970 -

Evans

Newell

Powell

Inst. Support

........

....

President

President

Cabinet

Newell

.....

They have also been asked toselect other individuals in the college community to serve on their
respective study commissions.
Since this project is expected
to have a formative influence on
the growth and direction of the
college, the President has asked
for staff and student participation
and cooperation in this venture.
Several study commissions are
already underway, but the majority will be initiated in January,
1970. A summary of the whole
project will be presented to the
Board in May, 1970.
Anyone who has not bee n
approached by a c om m is ion
chairman to serve in this project
and wishes to become involved,
should contact the Office of Institutional Res e arch and Planning.

Preparation Presentation
of 2nd Draft of 2nd Draft
Summary
Summary
Report
Report
& External
Dissemination
Inst.
Research
Wrap-u_I>

Pres.
and
Cabinet

Preparation
of Final
Summary
Report

Presentation of
Final Summary
Report to
Cabinet

&

Cabinet

i....soard

Powell

• • • •
of student government and student activities. Many suggestions
for changes in the constitution
and student by-laws were made
and noted for future revision of
student government. Points in the
constitution were discussed to
introduce new members to government procedures and to bring
out any new ideas from noninvolved students.
LCC President, Dr. Robert
Pickering and Dean of Students,
Bud Hakanson, were on handSaturday to listen to student discussions and to provide a chance
for new Senate members to become acquainted with them.
After lunch Paul Patrick spoke
to the entire group on parliamentary procedures. Patrick, a Farm
Implement Repair instructor at
Lane who has spent much time
studying the subject and has
taught classes on it in the past,
answered many questions that
have come up in Senate meetings
as to how the meetings should
be run.
Later that afternoon the group
met to begin discussion on Student/Staff Committees, Administration, the Board of Education
and the OCCSA and OCCA.
The members then divided into
small groups to cover each topic
in detail and to assure that each
individual understood the rules
and goals of student government
as listed.
Sunday morning snow began
to fall about 2:00 a.m. and by
time of departure at 10:00 a.m.
students had to dig cars out of
six inches of snow.

Art Pearl
coming to LCC

Arthur Pearl, controversial
Professor of Education at the
University of Oregon and candidate for governor, will make a
s p e c i a 1 appearance at the RAP
Session on Tuesday, Nov. 25.
Dr. .Pearl will discuss "The
Influence of. the Vietnam War on
Oregon's Eco=iomy."
Because of an anticipated increase in the size of the RAP
audience, the group will meet in
Forum 309 rather than in the
Center Building. The session will
begin at ll:30 a.m.
Dr. Pearl has proven a provocative speaker, and his lectures
attract classes of two to three
hundred at the University. It
is expected that he will discuss
a wide range of topics in addition
to the announced subject.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend.
Presentation of
Final Summary
Report to Board
and General
Dissemination

Pres.
and
Cabinet

Inst.
Research
Wrap-up

March 17 - - - - April 8 - - - - - - - - A p r i l 29 - - - May 6

PRESENTS

Romanek

&

Preparation Presentation
of 1st Draft of 1st Draft
Summary
Summary
Report
Report
& External
Dissemination
~Pres.
Inst.
and
Research
Cabinet
Commission

-

)_~

LCC President Robert Pickering and his Cabinet have initiated
a process known as '' Planning
Project 1969-75."
The Planning Project consists
of a "series of study groups to
set forth position statements and
p 1ans for the College for the
period September, 1969 through
Jun~, 1975. In general, the commissions (study groups) will answer questions regarding the College 's historical foundations,
present position, immediate and
long-term direction. All aspects
of the College and its many relationships will be considered."
The chairmen of twelve commissions have been nominated
from the staff and student body
at large. These chairmen have,
in turn, been charged with a
specific area of investigation.

page 5

a live "call-in"

show about

Nov. 19

L.C.C.

~:00 p.m.

Rasmussen
Dr. Ray La Grandeur

Inst. Support

Associate Deans of Instruction at LCC
Phillip s

Phillips

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FP.b . 17 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

eatt 747-4501

March 17 - - - - April 1 - -

LISTEN AND PHONE IN YOUR QUESTLONS ! ! ! ! ! ! !

ea295

Dial Retrieval

page 6

Drug

abuse to be

Drug use and abuse, a subject
of current concern all over the
country, is examined by govern ment officials and journalists
in "News in Perspective" over
KOAP-TV, channel 10 and KOACTV, channel 7, Wednesday, November 19, at 9 p.m.
Legal aspects of drug use are
related by Dr. Edward Lewis ,
Jr., chief medical officer for the
Justice Department's Bureau of
Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.

aired

- - ------------------

WEDNESDAY, November 19
ADM 202
BU 209
FOR 307

THURSDAY, November 20
11:00 a.m. - Baha'i Club
12:00 noon - Campus Crusade for
Christ
12:00
- Chess Club
2:30 p.m. - Student Senate
7:30
- Family Living Series

FOR 305
FOR 307
BU 209
ADM 202
APR 219

FRIDAY, November 21
9:30 a.m.
11:00
12:00 noon
8:00 p.m.

-

Forestry Club
ESP Club
Chess Club
Ski Club Dance

I. T. 201
CEN 404
BU 209

SATURDAY, November 22
2:00 to
5:00 p.m. - Staff and Family
Recreation Class

MAIN GYM

TUESDAY, November 25
FOR 309

11:30 a.m. - RAP SESSION: Guest
Arthur Pearl

'ED'S BARBER SHOP

"Barbering as You Like it"
47 49 Franklin Blvd.
In GJ ,:;;~.vood by the Cottage Market
1

HOUTIS 3:30 - 6:00 TUES-SAT

'

't

STUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTS

•

E

~••aio\\"

•

Exit

Gasoline Alley
.

Loan car available
by appointment

747-4501

EXT. 231,232

Tues. & Thurs.

17 22

and

4791 Franklin · across from
Gas for Less

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

Poetry by_

DERSL

LRC Rm. 401
12 NOON
NOVEMBER 21
DECEMBER
5
JANUARY
9
JANUARY
16

ON

ON TAP

RIVIERA ROOM

39 W. 10th Ave.

Winter registration dates set
Dec. 1 - 5

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

Registration - Returning Students
Dec. 15 -19

Monday, Thursday & Friday 9:00 a.rri. to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday & Wed~sday
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Dec. 22 - 26

to

If you are interested please contact Student

342-7881

19 22

~/3 OFF
MICHELOB

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.

~re eligible

Weatherman

17 18

SPECIAL

Pre-Registration:

Europe .. Faculty, staff, students and their

Sandy

20 22

LUNCH COUNTER

Wednesday and Sunday

Activities Center, in the Center building.

17 19

COTTAGE MARKET

Women of faculty
to meet

ch a rte red

17 22

ON CALL REQUEST:
8 - 8:10 News (KVAL)
Nixon's Speech of Nov. 3
"On Being Black"
Recorded Nov. 5
Writing Feature Leeds
by Don Bishoff
Interview with Luther
Jerstad
Consumer Frauds
Drafting Lecture 5 & 6
Fortran Lecture 4 - 9

Riviera Room

EUROPE?

immediate family

05 Reserved for On Call
Requests
06 "On Being Black"
Nov. 12 (Rasmussen)
"On Being Black"
Nov. 19 (Rasmussen)
07 LCC Archery Students
(Goulding)
Fundamentalist Views
Evolution (Rev. Lang)
13 Channel 7 (educational)

The r e w i 11 not be any Coun selors on duty Wednesday Nov.
26. They will be off campus preparing for winter term registration.

Do You Want to go to

Next summer a plane will be

56 French I, Lesson 8A 17 22
58 French I, Lesson 8B 17 22
17 22
60 French II, Tape 5A
17 22
62 French II, Tape 9
17 22
19 22 63 French II, Tape 11
17 22
64 French II, Tape 10
17 22
65 French II, Tape 12
17 18 66 1st Year German,
17 22
Tape 6-A
68 1st Year German,
17 22
19 22
Tape 6-B
70 1st Year German,
17 22
Tape 6-C
17 18 72 2nd Year German,
17 22
Tape D-4
74 General Physics,
17 22
19 22
Chapter 5
76 General Physics,
17 22
Chapter 6
17 18 78 General Physics,
17 22
Chapter 7, Part A
80 General Physics,
17 22
19 22
Chapter 7, Part B
82 Classical Physics,
17 22
Chapter 10, Part I
17 18 84 Toelken Ballads,
17 22
Part I
86 Toelken Ballads,
17 22
19 22
Part 2
88 Richard II
17 22
(Shakespeare)
17 18 90 Classical Physics,
17 22
Chapter 10, Part 2
92 On Call Request
17 22
19 22 94 On Call Request
17 22
96 On Call Request
17 22
98 Music of the World's 17 22
17 22
Great Composers
99 Henry the Fourth,
17 18
Part One, Act I
17 22
(request at window)
99 Henry the Fourth,
18 19
Part One, Act II,
17 22
Scene I, II, III
17 22 99 Henry the Fourth,
18 19
17 22
Part One, Act II,
17 22
Scene IV
99 Henry the Fourth,
20 22
17 22
Part One, Act III
99 Henry the Fourth,
22 22
Part One, Act IV
17 22
17 18

Faculty Women and Wives organization. will be meeting this
Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at
Mrs. Robert Pickering's, 3662
Vine Maple in Eugene.
Mrs. Ed Ragozzino, chairman
of the organization, said each woman is to bring a Christmas
project and a cookie recipe to
the meeting.

Certified Auto Care-Certified Tune Up
~~•1" 1~1>
Brake Service
• · - - 30th Ave.
u

l lFM Radio (KLCC)
38 Shorthand Reel B-14
50-55-60 wpm,
Lesson 29
38 Shorthand Reel B-15
55-60-65 wpm,
Lesson 31
39 Shorthand Reel B-14
50-55-60 wpm,
Lesson 30
39 Shorthand Reel B-15
55-60-65 wpm,
Lesson 32
40 Shorthand Reel A-14
60-65-70 wpm,
Lesson 29
40 Shorthand Reel B-16
55-60-65 wpm,
Lesson 33
41 Shorthand Reel A-14
60-65-70 wpm,
Lesson 30
41 Shorthand Reel B-14
55-60-65 wpm,
Lesson 34
42 Shorthand Reel C-30
60-65-70 wpm,
Lesson 61
42 Shorthand Reel B-30
70-80-90 wpm,
Lesson 61
43 Shorthand Reel C-30
60-65-70 wpm,
Lesson 62
43 Shorthand Reel B-30
70-80-90 wpm,
Lesson 62
44 Advanced Shorthand
Reel 11, 90-100-110
wpm
45 Advanced Shorthand
Reel 11, 90-100-110
wpm
46 Spanish I, Tape 12
48 Spanish I, Tape 13
50 Spanish I, Tape 14
52 Spanish II, Tape 3,
Part I
54 Spanish II, Tape 3,
Part 2

NOTICE

Ha l's Un ion Service

I

Video Schedule

Audio Schedule ·

He is joined on the panel by Sanford Gare 1 i k, president-elect
city council, New York City and
New York Times reporter Richard Seviro.
Moderator for the discussion
will be Clifton Daniel, managing
editor of the Times. •
"News in Perspective" is
scheduled every other Tuesday
evening on the Oregon Educational Broadcasting stations.

12: 00 noon - Circle K
12:00
- Chess Club
2:00 p.m. - Christian Science Club

schedule

• Late Registration
Jan. 5 - 9

Tuesday

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.

page 7

Team returns from Nationals

Soccer team wms agam
Lane's soccer tea~s wept
Clackamas Community ~allege
7-3 at Delta Park in Portland,
as they disposed of them for the,__
second time this year.
The victory kept the Titans
re c o rd unblemished, but the
roughest part of their schedule
is yet to come.
LCC wasted only twelve min- .
utes before forward Fernando
Seminario scored the first of
his four goals. A few minutes
later, halfback Gaazar Estefanian
pushed through a goal. Each of
these players scored again late
in the first half as Lane enjoyed a 4-0 halftime lead.
Clackamas looked as if they
were on their way as only two
minutes elapsed in the second
half before they scored.
However, Seminario added his
third goal minutes later. After
Clackamas had narrowed the

SP ORT S

score to 5-2, Lane put two insurance goals on the board. The
first goal came from Seminario's
strong left leg and the second was
scored by center forward Garbis
Kataroyan with only ten minutes
remaining in the contest. Clack ...
am~ added a late goal to bring
the fmal score to 7-3.
Fullback Tom Fountain and
goalie Abdullah Sedairi p l a y e d
almost flawlessly on defense.
For the sixth time this season,
Fountain was the game's outstanding defensive player.
Lane did not have everything
going their way, however, as
starting left w i n g Enrique Martinez injured his leg and was unable to play.

Intramural
Football League
Standings
Eagles
Radcliffe Rams
ToothPicks

11111•••~....First official LCC Rally Squad chosen

Butler, Pennsylvania on November 15. Jan McCROSS COUNTRY TEAM departs plane in EuNeale won individual honors for placing first
gene after pla:!ing seventh in the Natio:ial Junior
p
P
• th competition.
held in
College Cross Country Chamnionships
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be turned on to this school more." lot of experimenting" as this is man in the LPN nursing program. school spirit and getting students
Six girls make up the first
She thinks communication is one the first year Lane has had a While still attending Willamette interested in other activities of
official rally squad at Lane Comof Lane's biggest problems, as rally. She thinks the sports pro- High School last year, she attend- school."
munitv Collee-e. Rally members
include Julie Terry, Connie "No one knows anything ~n this gram "will expand," and that the ed LCC basketball games, and
"Nobody seems to care about
school<' In the nex,t, ~eetmg the girls also hope to coverwomen's feels "it's coming along just
Clark, Chris Connoly, Mary Kay
McKenzie~ June Beale, and Kathy rally girls plan to sit and hash sports. "The girls need as much great." She said she hOJ>E:S that the school or sports," she said.
Lane sports department will be- "We have to show enthusiasm."
Theiss. The girls were chosen out ways to get a little school support as boys do," she stated.
last week, and are practicing for spirit going" and Connie stated They are as much a part of the come more important in the eyes Kathy, while in University High
of students and that it will be- School in Spokane, Washington,
their first game appearance Dec. "everything we can think of to school as the boys."
last year, participated in the
The squad plans several come more developed, as "you
communicate with the student
13.
Julie Terry, a 19-year-old body, we're going to use it." money -making projects, said always associate a school with Drama, Tri-hi-Y, Home Ee., and
sophmore aiming for a career She added that the purpose of the Mary Kay. "We will be selling it's sports." She also said she Horizon or Campfire Girls clubs.
as a professional secretary, said rally is to "lead them (the stu- booster buttons and are planning hopes more students will come to One of the main problems of the
she hopes to "promote spirit, get dents) in the right direction. sock hops after the games." She the games. "This school has a lot rally, she noted, is that the girls
"I enjoy taking part in school was interested in being on the of talent, and if we can get more must get along and learn to act
the student body interested in
school activities and to support spirit and l l i k e_going to sports,'' rally squad because she has people to come to games the guys as a group'' or we aren't going to
the team" through her position was the simple explanation of "enqugh pep, vim, and vigor to will feel more like comingoutfor get anything accomplished." She
said the rally will have much
on the rally team. Julie also said Chris Connoly, 18 and a graduate make it go." She also said she the sports."
June agreed with most of the support and guidance fr o m the
she hopes students will make an of Willamette High School, as to was concerned with the communieffort to come to the games, and why she ran for the rally team. cation to students on events other girls that the main problem Rally Board which was set up
although this is her first time "School spirit at Lane needs to be on campus as "when I took my at Lane is a communication pro- this year.
blem with the students about what
on the rally, looks forward to a started. Last year didn't count," petition around to get it signed the
Kathy is an elementary edevents are going on.
good year. A graduate of Sheldon she laughed, "as it (the school) kids said, 'Oh-- I didn't know we
An out-of-state member, Kathy ucation major and is a freshman
High School Julie plans to be- was still in the process of being had a team!"
Theiss, has great faith in the rally this year. She stated that she
"I hope to see a lot of people
come involv~d in Water and Snow built. This year people are thinking that it is their school and they at our games," she commented. this year "if we get on the ball t h o u g ht the t e a m should be
Ski Clubs at Lane.
and get things organized." One allowed to travel out of state,
"I don't think youcangotoschool
An 18-year-old freshman, Con• feel more strongly for it".
important factor to a successful as "the team depends on the
Chris a student in ADN nur- and get anything out of it unless
nie Clark named Elementary
rally, she said, is that "we not individuals in it, and if they are
sing program said Lane "should you put something in."
Education 'as her major. Connie
think of ourselves as social good enough at a sport, they
"I'm happy myself and I think
a graduate of Willamette High be more like' a university. Why
climbers. That ~s th~ only way _we should be allowed to travel to
School, said she has always been should we be any different from a I can lead the students," said
can do a good Job msupportmg meet the best competition."
very active as she belonged to university as far as student June Beale, al9-year-oldfreshthe annual staff, the Top Notch- government or sports are coners (a singing group), the drill cerned?" She believes that the
team, and the foreign exchange team should be allowed to travel
club while in high school. Connie, out of state" for the experience
while a member in the exchange and competition of other well
club, spent a month in Montreal qualified colleges."
She also said "I hope students
with a French speaking family.
Connie attended Lane two care that there is a rally to
terms during her junior and support the team" and that "we
senior years in high school and initiate support, but the students
sa1d she feels students "should are the ones who actually show
we can lead them but we can't
make them drink."
Girls Hockey team
Mary Kay McKenzie, 19 1/2,
wins one, loses one
is a student in the Associate Dein state tournament gree Business program. Mary
The girls' field hockey team
Kay attended Lane last Fallterm
tied one game and lost one game
and was a dancer in Edward
in the State tournament at Port- Raggozino's play, "Stop the
land, Saturday, Nov.8.
World". Mary came to Lane last
In the first game they battled year from South Eugene, and said
Pacific University to a 1 to 1 she and the squad plan on doing '' a
standoff. Mrs. Debbie Daggett
said '' The team played their best
game of the season against
Pacific." The girls worked themselves up for the game as inEntries are now being accepted
dicated by their great team effort. for winter term intramural
Outstanding player awards went
basketball teams.
to Louise StuckyOburston), Joey
Individuals are encouraged to
Hagle (Thurston), and Dee Har- form their own teams, however
mon (McMinville).
individual entries are welcome.
In the second game George
In this case the intramural office
Fox beat the girls 2 to O. Accord- will assign the participant to a
ing to Mrs. Daggett this was the team.
worst game of the season. The
Sign up sheets are avaialble
girls just couldn't get going af- in the intramural office. Further NEW LCC Ri\LLY SQUAD, chosen last week,
McKenzie, Julie Terry, Kathi Theiss and June
ter the effort put into the game questions may be directed to
Beale. The girls hope to build spirit for sports,
are (standing, I. to r.) Chris Connolly and
against Pacific. The outstanding Lynn Johnston, Physical Educa- Co:mie Clark. Seated (t: to · r;)':1.re· Mary· Kay • • ·a ctivities in the student body this year.
player went to Diane Llewellyn tion offices.
Photo by Curt Crabtree
of Creswell.

Bcsketba 11 ·
entries

Page 8

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Best offers, 3462 Royal. 689-

g

A look at the Pros

Three-time All-American Lew
Alcindor has been adjusting well
to pro basketball. The 7 foot 2
inch UCLA graduate is currently
ranked fourth in scoring in the
National Basketball Association.
With the retirement of Celtic
great Bill Russell and the injury
to Laker star Wilt Chamberlain,
Alcindor at this moment is pos:..
sibly the best center in the
league, even though Nate Thurmond, Elvin Hayes, Wes Unseld
and Willis Reed are more experienced and top basketball
players in their own right.
Alcindor and his Milwaukee
Bucks are involved in a mad

Entries sought
for volleyball

Individuals and or teams in-

in competing in an inMcNeale -athlete of week· terested
tramural s ix - m an volleyball
Lane's National Junior College Cross Country Champion
Jan- McNeale, has once again
been selected as Athlete of the
Week by the TORCH sports staff.
McNeale placed first, finishin ahead of 282 fellow competitors in the Nation a I meet
held I as t Saturday in Butler,
Pennslyvania.
McNeale, along with fellow
teammate Hugh Helikson, who
finished eleventh, gained AllAmerican honors for their fine

showing in the National meet.
A graduate of Thurston High
School, McNeale was crowned
State cross country champ in
1966. McNeale holds conference
records in the mile and two mile
runs. He has also placed third in
the National Junior College Track
Meet held last year in Garden
City, Kansas.
This year, McNeale has remained undefeated in seven starts
and was selected the Titan's
team captain.

Looking for a good old-fosh ioned
hamburger? BURGERS SHAKES FRIES

TRY HAMBURGER DAN'S
phone: 746-0918 4690 Franklin Blvd
.. ~ - - '

AL'S TEXACO

DISCOUNT TO L.C.C.
f AFF AND -STUDENTS
2 1/2 ~OFF ON A GALLON OF GAS

BRAKE WORK......... $21.95 ($3.00 OFF) MOST CARS
TUNE UP $5.95 (BRING YOUR OWN CAR PARTS)
30th Ave. exit off Interstate 5

or GASOLINE ALLEY!!!

tournament are encouraged to
contact the intramural office.
Students are encouraged to
form their own teams, however individual entries will be
accepted.
Sign up sheets are available
in the men's locker room and
the intrmural office.
Further questions may be directed to Lynn Johnston, intramural office, 2nd floor, Health
Building.

Women's
Basketball
to begin practice
The LCC Women's Basketball
Team will begin practice Monday,
November 24, in the upstairs gym
from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Any full or part time LCC stu dent is eligible to participate.
Additional information is available in the Health and Physical
Education office. This will mark
our second year in basketball
petition.
The Women's game of basketball has changed considerably
from six players on a half court
with a roving player to five players on a full court.
LCC will host The Oregon State
Women's College Tournament at
Lane March 6 and 7.

Turkey

THE DEPARTMENT OF PERFORMING ARTS OF
LANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ANNOUNCES ITS
1969-1970 THEATRE SEASON

CONT

EMPO

RARY
PLAYS

THE HUNDRED AND FIRST and COMINGS AND GOINGS
A rollicking farce and an experiment in communication.
Directed by Norman Delue
December 2, 3, 4i 5, 6

Norman Delue, directing his first production at LCC, is perhaps
est known for his work with the Carnival Theatre and for the
immense success of his recent production of THE OWL AND THE
PUSSYCAT. The 33-year old Delue took his masters in drama at
St. Louis University and is presently finishing work on a doctorate
at the University of Oregon.

November

Run

26

Entries are now being accepted for the annual LCC cross
country turkey run.
The event will be sponsored
by the Intramural Office on Wednesday, November 26th at 4:00
p.m.
Three divisions will be set up:
Women students on a predict
-your-time basis, Men students
on a straight race, Staff and
Faculty on a predict-your-time
basis.
In each division 1st place will
receive a 15 lb. turkey and 2nd
place a 10 lb. turkey.
Sign up sheets are available in
both men's and women's locker
rooms and the Intramural Office.
Further information may be
obtained from Lynn Johnston,
Intramural Office, 2nd floor,
Health Building.

JOB-PLACEMENT
PART-TIME/FEMALE: Switchboard operator ar..d radio dispatch. Hours: Saturday, 9 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. Experienced.

All seats are $1.50 each. Since the Forum Theatre seats only
400 persons, we urge you to order your tickets now. Seating in FULL-TIME/FEMALE:
Legal
this intimate theatre is excellent. No reserved seats will be secretary-receptionist. Shortoffered for this production.
hand, good typing, good spelling
required.
Please send self-addressed stamped envelope with your check
or money order, payable to Lane Community College to: Box FULL-TIME/FEMALE: BabyOffice, Lane Community College, 4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, sitting. Live in or out. Two
Oregon. 97405. Telephone 747-4501. extension 310.
children. Hours: 7:30 a.m. to
5 p.m.
L

.. . . .

by Bob Barley

scramble for second place in
the NBA' Eastern Division. The
Bucks are only a game behind the
second place Baltimore Bullets.
Last year the Bucks won the draft
rights to Alcindor by finishing in
last place.
Since Alcindor is playing on a
team which is not expected to win
every game, he may find professional basketball enjoyable.
If so, . Big Lew may play pro
basketball for a long time, which
will be a blessing to the Bucks and
a nightmare to the rest of the
league.

The cries heard around the
National Football League at the
beginning of this season stated
the Pack is back. The Packers,
who reside in Green Bay, Wisconsin, dominated pro football for
years before they were felled by
last year's Minnesota Vikings.
Packer fans vowed that the Pack
will be back, but it won't be this
year.
With last Sunday's 9 - 7 loss
to the same Vikings, the Packers
find themselves three games behind Minnesota with on 1y six
games remaining.

The New York Knickerbockers
are off to one of the fastest starts
in NBA. history. The Knicks have
won 17 of their 18 starts this year.
Only the San Francisco Warriors
have beaten the Eastern Division
front runners.
The key to the Knicks success
is their balance. With such
starters as Jim Barnett, Bill
Bradley, Willis Reed, Walt Frazier, Dave beBusschere and
Cazzie Russell, the New Yorkers
rely on no one man.

The Popular football star OJ
Simpson is having trouble adjusting to professional football. The
two time All-American fromUSC
has not accomplished those spectacular feats which won him last
year's coveted Reisman Trophy.
Despite the fact th at "Orange
Juice" has yet to spark his team,
the Buffalo Bills won their third
game of the season last Sunday.
This i s t h re e times as many
games as the Bills won all last
season without Simpson.

-

START A NEW FAD

Sl.50
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NEAL'S 234 Main, Springfield

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$1.50

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The present City Bus Service to the LCC campus
will continue throughout the remainder of the
1969-70 school year. It will originate from and go
to EUGENE ONLY via 30th Avenue.

The bus will depart downtown Eugene 25 minutes
past the hour - every hour, 10 times daily (Mon.
thru Fri.) starting at 7: 25 AM and making the last
.
.
run to the campus at 4:25 in the afternoon. It will
arrive on the campus approximately 50 minutes
past the hour.
The bus will depart the campus at 5 minutes past
the hour ( 10 times daily) starting at 8:05 AM and
leaving the campus on the last run to Eugene at
5:05 PM - and arriving in Eugene approximately 25 minutes past the hour.
COMING FROM SPRINGFIELD?
Embark on one of the existing routes in Springfield,
going to Eugene; transfer at the intersection of 13th
Avenue East and Kincaid Streets (U of O campus) at
approximately 35 minutes past each hour.
GOING TO SPRINGFIELD?
Enroute to Eugene, transfer at 13th Avenue East and
Alder Streets (U.S. Nat'I Bank) to existing bus routes
to Springfield. (Approx . 3 to 5 minute wait)
COMING FROM OR GOING TO FAIRMONT LOOP?

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If going to LCC, transfer to LCC bus at intersection
of 19th and Alder Streets. If coming from LCC going
to Fairmo.n t loop, transfer at corner of 19th and
Alder Streets.

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COMING FROM SOUTH EUGENE?
Embark on South Willamette bus, getting off at East
Amazon (34th St) and Hilyard Streets, walk north
approximately 3 blocks to the intersection of 30th
and Alder Streets. (Approx . 5 min. time between buses)

Passengers desiring to continue to other points in
Eugene will continue on normal City Bus lines
transfering at downtown Eugene.
BUS STOPS will be the existing bus stops used by the City
Bus System ordinarily at each street corner.
PRICE will be 30¢ from any point in Springfield or Eugene
to or from Lane Community College. Be sure to ask dri.
ver for transfer slip.
NOTE: Coupon Books are available from the Bus Company
for $6.00. Is handy for those who don't want to
carry change around)

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