Vol. 5, No. 7

November 25, 1969

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene. Oregon 97405

Del~e to direct first LCC play

Theatre season premieres December 2

Lane Community College 's
new theatre season will be spotlighted Dec. 2 when "Comings
and Goings" and "One Hundred
and First" premiere LCC's
new '' Contemporary the at re
season". Both plays have been
singled out by critics for their
contemporary relevance.
"Comings and Goings" which
Director Norm an Delue describes as not a play as a play
is usually known, but is simply
a "theatre game". It has four
actors that use words, body
movement, and interpretation
rather than sets, costumes anct
scripts.
Delue said the play will
demonstrate the creativity of

the actors. An example of this
is one scene in which an actor
and actress play the part of
an electrical plug. In another
scene an actor p 1a y s an automatic food vending machine.
The actors and actresses
change places and parts in rotation. During rehearsals for
"Comings and Goings" it soon
becomes obvious that the play is
like a trampoline for the actors.
The play is "fluid" rather than
solid in form. It is informal, fun
to watch, has sparkle, and is as
close to "improvisation" as the
theatre can come without being
strictly i mp r o v i z at i on a 1
"Comings and Goings" is an experiment in h u m an relation-

ships.
Student performers are Sandy
Isom, Jackie McClure Ralph
Steadman and Steve W~hmeir.
"Hundred and First" concerns itself with a New York
family that just miss out on
being listed as the one hundreth
"neediest" family in New York
City.
It is the story of the trials and
tribulations of the down-and-out
Stockstill family to try and get
into the exclusive top one hundred "neediest" list of the New
York Times newspaper.
Mr. Francis Xavier Stockstill, the breadwinner of the
Stockstill household, and his
wife Ethel are at verbal swords
with eath other, and Mrs. Stockstill's eccentric mother and the
two Stockstill children are all
trying to reach the exclusive
and coveted top one hundred
"neediest" fa m il i e s in New
York City.
The exchange of verbal bul-

Van Orden appointed
to park board

LCC STUDENTS are now rehearsing for " Comings and Goings"
Photo by Paxton Hoag
which opens December 2.

P 1ant Supervisor for Lane
Community College, Walter Van
Orden, has been appointed to the
Board of Directors of the Willamalane Park District.
Mr. Van Orden, who is active
in the Lions and Service clubs
of Springfield and is a firm
believer in civic duty and responsibility, re:;.dily a..;cepted the
position when it was offered.
The Board of Directors of the
Willamalane Park District is
formed of similar public minded
citizens of Springfield area who
meet once or twice a month and
determine the policies of the
park district.

lets between themselves and
anyone that happens into their
tenament apartment is one of
the high-lights of "One Hundred and First."
Mr. Stockstill's opening line,
"_My family, my family ! What
did I ever do to get a family?
Well, I know what I done. but

Student actors include John
Savage as poor Mr.Stockstill,
Steve Harper as the teetering
Grandma Stockstill, Marquita
Clayborn playing young Mary
A. g n e s s Stockstiff, Kattie rine
McCullum as a social worker
with g o o d intentions, T w il a
Abbot as a busybody neighbor,
Ed Chambers as a judge, Diane
Chambers as court clerk, and
Mike Butler as a policeman.
Set design and lighting are done
by veteran stage designer Dave
Sherman.
"Comings and Goings" and
"One Hundred and First" will
start at 8:00 p.m. Dec. 2-6
in the Forum Theatre.
Tickets sell for $1: 50 and
no seats will be reserved in
the 400 seat Forum Theatre.
Tickets may be obtained from
the theatre box office in the
basement of the Administration Building. If ordered bv
mail, t i c k et requests should
be accompanied by a check
made payable to LCC and a
self-addressed s t a mp e d envelope, and should be addressed
NORMAN DELUE, DIRECTOR to the Comings and Goings and
that ain't what l mean.,, "One Hundred and First Box Office,
Hundred and First" is a rol- Lane Community College, 4000
licking farce and social com- East 30th Ave, Eugene, Oregon.
mentary on the social and wel- Tickets may be ordered by telefare system in the United States. phone at 747-4501, Ext. 310.

Poetry reading well received

Lane Board approves bus service
Bus service to LCC will continue to the end of the school
year.
The Board of Administration
has allocated $3,500 from the
Contingency Fund t o t he bus
company to ease the deficit in-

curred. This is half the cost
of running the service for the
year.
The service was in danger of
being canceled because the number of fares was insufficient.
The Board approve? the sub-

Senate okays housing resolution
A resolution t o f o rm a new
Housing Office jointly with the
Student Senate of U of O was
passed Nov. 20 by the Student
Senate of LCC.
The new office was felt necessary, according to John R.
Hill , Chairman of the Housing
Bill Committee, because the UO
administration Housing Off i c e
and the LCC Administration have
failed to provide necessary housing information and services to
students. At the present time, '
stated Hill 25% of all rentals in
the Eugene-Springfield area are
to students and lowincome
!amilies who, in some cases, pay
inflated rents for inferior housing.
The proposed Housing Office
will investigate: rental increase
patterns in the Eugene-Springfield area and landlordpractice
and organization. It will act on
student rental complaints, coordinate student housing information and work with University
and Community Planning Councils to encourage development
of the area in terms of student
needs.

Funding for the Housing Office
would consist of a contingency
fund, $200.00 of which w o u 1di
come from the LCC student
Budget (Line 781) and $200 from
the UO Student Budget. Court
costs would come out of the contingency fund.

BSU plans d a n Ce
A dance and concert will be
presented by the Lane Community
College Black Student Union on
Saturday, December 6, from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. It will be held
in the LCC gym, Health Building.
Well known performers such
as Wolfman Jack, Bo Diddley,
Big Joe Turner, Marvin and the
Uptights and the United Six will
be featured.
Advance tickets for the dance
are a v a il ab 1e at the Student
Activities Office and the MultiCultural Room 235 for $3.50
per person. Tickets at the door
will cost $4.oo.

sidy because several students
could not attend LCC without
the service and because the Board
felt it was a service to other
students in case their normal
transportation was unavailable,
according to William Cox, Dean
of College Services.
A petition with 91 signatures
requesting the service had been
presented to the Board.
Students are encouraged to use
the bus so that the remaining
half of its cost can be realized.

Three students
threaten lawsuit

Three Springfield students of
'Lane Community College have
written a letter threatening legal
action against the school unless
their student body fees are refunded to them.
The letter contended that the
$2.00 fee was taken from them
against their wishes after they
had refused to pay it, and that
they were told they could not go
to school unless it was paid. The
students alleged that the fee was
taken illegally and asked that
$6.00 be refunded to them at their
joint address.
Attorneys for LCC have advised the students that they feel
there is no question about the
legality or propriety of the fee
since the Board of Education is
authorized to establish "tuition
rates and fees" under Oregon
Revised Statute law.

DON RU~ ELL drew 50 - 60 students for the first of four readings
to be held on campus. Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb
"Wow! Beautiful ! Heavy!,, thinking, views and situations.
were just a few of the comments
Dersl believes that "Poetry is
heard among the 50 to 60 people the LIVING word. The trouble
who attended the Poetry Reading is keeping it out of the books."
by Dersl (Don Russell) given in He also said that " poetry is a
Room 401 of the Center at noon shaping, a teaching trip. Its puron Nov.21.
pose is to carry information,
'.The man, and as a res u It, to get the word out."
his poems were very interestmg,
Dersl, who has been making a
intellectual, humorous, and at living as a poet since before the
times, deep. Perhaps the best Beats, likes to consider himself
way to describe the poet and his as "Between the generations."
readings is to present the titles He writes his poetry about himof some of his works which were: self and his experiences. He says
"A Peaceful Poem, On Trees, that a poet must do this, to best
A Short Poem, Dear Abbey, say what he wants to say and
Housepet, Dear Abbey II, Old believe it.
People, Quantums of Flight, and
For those that missed the first
Dis ne yl and." ''Disneyland," reading, there will be three more
which is written in red, white appearances by Dersl on Dec. 5,
and blue is a play upon words Jan. 9. and Jan. 16 at noon in the
and old phrases--put to modern same location.

page 2

Pickering Enthusiastic About Lane

After almost four months as
president of Lane Community
College Dr. Robert L. Pickering
is still unusually enthusiastic
about what he described as "a
great institution" in referring
to LCC.
Obviously '•turned on" to his
subject, Pickering went on to
elaborate on the qualities of
Lane which he thinks make it
unique among community colleges in the nation. Among them
he stressed the quality of the
people at LCC, mentioning students, staff and faculty, and
focusing on their "willingness
to do something" to help themselves and to solve problems
which occur.

Dr. Pickering said that • 'the
kinds of people that are here"
help bring an "attitude ofopeness" into the consideration of
mutual problems which is conducive to their solutions. In this
connection, he stated that he
personally maintains "an open
door policy" and is ready to talk
to any student at any mutually
convenient time.
Dr. Pickering quoted Marvin
Feldman, Special Consultant to
U.S. Office of Education in
Washington, D. C., who summarized his visit to LCC by
describing it as u the most open
college I've ever visited."
"LCC has the lowest tuition
in the northwest". Dr. Pick-

GED test given each week
General E d u c a t i o n a 1 Development Tests, for persons 18
years and older who wish to obtain the GED C e rt if i c ate of
equivalency, are administered at
the LCC Testing Center every
Monday and Thursday from 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m. and Friday from 5 to
8 p.m.
The GED tests cover five subject areas, inc 1u ding English
grammar and usage, social studies, science, literature · and
mathematics.
These tests are open to any
bona fide resident of Oregon, 18
years or older. The actual certificate is issued by the State
Department of Education upon
successful completion of the GED
test. The GED certificate is not
the same as a high s ch o o 1 diploma. The GED certificate indicates that a person has attained
general educational development

Henning elected
thes-s president

Letter to the

ering said, in mentioning some of
the .. reduced barriers" toeducation at LCC. others are the
opportunities for participation
for the student in s t u d e n t
government, joint student-staff
commissions and study groups,
joint discussion groups and a
cafeteria where the faculty and
staff can intermingle with the
students.
Dr. Pickering was also proud
of the efforts made by both staff
and students toward meeting
the educational needs of minority students by the formation of
a black studies class, the increased hiring of minority race
teachers and the establishment
of the multi-cultural room.

_ASCUS
what is it ?

How m any students at LCC
equivalent to that of most high know what a.S. C. U.S. stands for?
school graduates. The diploma The initials stand for Associated
indicates that the p e rs on has Students for Community Unified
completed a prescribed academic Services.
That explanation still does not
program successfully.
LCC is the only GED Testing answer the question, however.
A.S.C. U.S. is to LCC and the
Center in the Eugene-Springfield
area. other centers are located community much like V.LS. T.A.
in Roseburg, Corvallis, Albany is to the country. Membership
consists of students interested
and Florence.
A fee of $5 is charged for ad- in helping other students, the
ministering the tests and is pay- school, and people in the comable before the test is taken. munity in any way they can be of
An additional $5 charge is re- service. In this age of "nonquested by the State Department involvement" and public apathy,
of Education for the issuance of A.S.C.U.S. should be able to find
the Certificate of Equivalency. meaning in the word "service."
Past activities of the group at
If a person should fail to
achieve a satisfactory rating on LCC have included service to
one or more of the tests, he may blind students, guiding of tours
take a re-test after suitable study during the LCC dedication and as
and preparation. Books are drivers for Lane Human Reavailable in the Testing Center sources cars.
Future activities planned by the
on the second floor of the Center
Building for persons wishing to g r o up include the showing of
review before taking the tests. special films three times a week
Preparation studies may also be in room '310 of the Forum Suildtaken through the Adult Basic ing. Admission to the films will
be fifty cents. Announceme:its
Education program at Lane.
Fnr further irJ'1rmation a~--rrt --k -weekly att:1d i0ilS will be
the GED Tests, contact the publish2d in The Torch.
A.s.c.u.s. m,!ets ea~h Tuesday
Testing Center at 747-4501, Ext.
at noo:i in Forum305.
216.

Last Thursday the Knights
and Castles (the LCC Chess
of
Club) held an election
Pre-registration will be the week of December 1- 5. Instructors
officers. The results were:
receive cards containing the student's name, social security
will
ViceHenning;
Jim
President,
president, Jihm Norris; Secre- number, Term Line Number of the Fall Term class, and the Term
tary and Treasurer, Linda Line Number of the Winter Term class.
Bates; Senate Representative-,
If the student wishes to continue the sequence class at the same
Ed Hoover.
time and with the same instructor, the card should be turned in
was
there
After the election
to the Admissions Office. There will be a box in the Admissions
discussion about the revision
in which students will place the pre-registration card.
of the club's constitution to fit Office,
CARDS MUST BE TURNED IN NOLATERTHAN5:00 P.M., FRIDAY,
more closely to club needs. New
DECEMBER 5.
Chess sets have been purchased
and membership cards ha v e
been ordered. A tournament
clock is also on order.
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Dec. 1 - 5
The club is growing (total Pre-Registration:
membership is now 27) and it
has issued a standing invitation Registration - Returning Students
to all students and faculty to
Dec. 15 -19 Monday, Thursday & Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
join.
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday & Wednesday
The solution to last week's
chess problem is (and there are
There will be no registration during this week.
Dec. 22 - 26
two)
Students should come in and complete admission
No. 1. Q--KN8; & R--Q2.
requirements. Schedules may be set up with counNo. 2. Q--KN8; & R--Q7.
selors at this time.
Did you get it right? If not,
try again! This week's problem
Registration - New & Returning Students
should be a little easier.
Chess sets are provided at
Monday, Wednesday, & Friday 9:00 a.m. to
Dec. 29 - Jan. 2
noon in 209 of the Business
5:00 p.m.
Bldg. , Monday through Friday.
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday
No. 249
Closed New Years!
Thursday
V. Chepitsny, USSR
We close at 4:00 p.m.

Pre-registration begins December

1

Winter registration dates set

..~- ~.-- ~11
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--~jffl

[~

m w~

.

00 .

~

~-

Whife mates in two
(two solutions)

-

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:1 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 soci al security number.

My country ....
In the last few years, "Right-

wingers" and '•War Hawks" have
monopolized the word PATRIOT,
and given this label a nevative
connotation to those to whom it
really belongs. the MODERATES.
and given this label a negative
th o s e w h o do not b u y t he
FACISTIC, unthinking, " My
country right or wrong" motto.
But now this country which is
supposed to be the leader of the
world, "an example to others,"
cannot take criticism without calling those dissatisfied w it h our
present C OU rs e, COMMUNISTS.
Why is it, as soon as you disagree with our government you
are cast aside and are no longer
a .. Patriotic,'' •• America loving"
citizen? Is this the decay that
those of other countries would
like to see break up this country?
Yes; Americans for a Peaceful World are dissenters of the
war. But it's not just the Vietnam war, it's ALL wars. We
have formed to try to educate
ourselves and others to the fact
that there can be peace on this
earth. But peace isn't easy to
obtain. It's going to be the hardest task that has ever been accepted. It has to be done, and
it will be done, either by people
coming together, or by nuclear
war.
Americans for a Peaceful
World meets on Monday at 4 p.m.
Room 311 Forum. Our business
is with life, not death. If this
is ·your bag, we need you.
Tom Wheaton.

Can't see it . . .

Editor

dent Senate spends and how our
Senators don't represent their
departments or anything constructive in the Student Senate.
I personally can't see spending so much money as we do in
the Senate. I can't see spending
$75.00 for a court jester(poetry
reading) for a very small group
of students to listen to. Bu t I
can see spending $400.00 to send
our cross country team to Pennsylvania and also spending
$200.00 for a lady student whose
house burned down, so that she
can get something to wear and a
place to live.
But do the students ever know
about_ the good things that the
Student Senate does for the students at LCC? No! People are
more interested in the mistakes
the Senate makes, so they can
condemn and make fun of it.
It is the students' own fault if
the Senate does nothing and just
spends all its money on anything,
because you , the Student Body,
we re too lazy or didn't care
enough to go to the polls and
vote. As a person said, "You
made your bed, now lie in it."
So if the Student Senate turns
out for the worst, you have nd
one to blame but yourself. And
if you didn't vote, you should
not even have the right to complain about the mistakes, because
you are to blame that those
people are in office, and no one
else! At least they had the guts
to care enough about the college
- and that's more that I can say
about the majority of the students at LCC.

Stuart Baronti
There has been a lot of talk _Soph. Senator (H & P.E.)
about how much money our Stu-

West entrance
LCC student wins to be exit only
changes are being made
$800 scholarship in More
the traffic patterns of LCC. The
Carolyn Moon, dental hygenist
at LCC, is the winner of a
scholarship of $800 from the
American Fund for Education of
the American Dental Association.
She says she will use the money
to go on to school and possibly
become a teacher.
Carolyn was one of 16 students in the nation to receive
the scholarship. Awards were
made on the basis of grades, ability in dentistry class and need
for financial assistance.

newest is a "no left turn" sign
at the first entrance to the west
parking lot.
This will instead be changed to
a one-way exit. This road was
never planned as a college entrance and has caused many·
serious accidents.
According to Bill Cox, '' The
changing of the road may cause
slight trouble getting into the
campus, but this inconvenience
is better than loss of property,
injury and perhaps death."

The Torch Staff

Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nita Sander
Advertising Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •Yvonne Cosby
Asst. Ad Manager. . . . . . •.......... Lorena Warner
Sales Staff . . . . . . . ... Curt Crabtree, Arlie Richards
Ad Layout. . . . . . . . . ......Gloria Dixon, Mary Schmidt
Production Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .Gary Grace
Production Staff.......•.....Shan Pynes, John Danielson,
Jenifer Anderson, Hewitt Lipscomb
Copy Editor. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Sue Haase
Editing Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . Tonie Nathan
Columnist. . . . . . . . . ................ Larry Libby
Sports Editors . .... . .......... Bob Barlev. Dave Harding
Sports Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Beach, Kirk Hendrickson
Reporters . . . . . Jon Haterius, Larry Libby, Ernest Fraim,
Kevin Bresler, Mark Kloster, W. ~Coverdell, Shan Pynes, Corrine West, Tonie
Nathan.
Photographers .... Paxton Hoag, Curt Crabtree, Cecil Jones,
Hewitt Lipscomb
M,Jmt 3r of National Ed'J~ation Advertising Service
THE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesday, except holidays,
examination weeks an1 vacation periods .
Signed articles are the views of the author and not necessarily that of The Torch.
Mail or bring all correspondence or news item~; to:
THE TORCH
20•3 Center Building
Lane Community College
4000 E. 30th Avenue
Eugen~, Oregon 97405
Telephone 747-4501, ext. 234

Two tournaments to be held
in December

The Intramural Dept. will be
sponsoring two tournaments during th(~ first week of December.
Decemf!ber 1st mn'{rs tha beginning date of the I.M.handhall
tournamlmt.
Decem1:>er 3rd marks the date
of the I.M. w•.~ightlifting tournamt:nt.
Handball tournament will consist of b-ast-out-of-three to 21
gam?s.
Weightlifting mE'!dals will be
awarded to each first pla::e
winner in the seven d:.fferent
body weight classes along with a

special trophy for the best lifter
of the meet. The "Best Lifter of
the Maet" award .vill be based
on the total pounds lifted in ratio
to body weight, in order to insure
a fair chance to each ;,articipant.
also, special mention w i 11 be
mad,3 of the winning team~. based
on the total pounds lifted by each
team member in relationrto:total
body weight.
Sign-up sheets and Jurlher information are available in the
men's locker rooms and in the
Intramural Office.
Track men to compete

SP O RT S
Gyms open on
Saturdays

LCC Trackmen will be competing in indoor tack meets this
winter. The Titans will be competing in a special small college's
division.
Events held in the indoor meets
are the 60 yard high hurdles, 60
yard dash, mile and two mile run,
joggers mile, 500 and 1,000 yard
run, mile, relay, pole vault, long
jump, high jump, shotput and triple jump.
Any student interested in participating in these indoor meets
should contact track coach A I
Tarpenning as soon as possible.

r---------1 "Raiders" issue _

Both gyms in the P. E. Building
are available for work-outs from
2 until 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Basketball, volleyball and badminton
may be enjoyed by any Lane
County resident. Come as families or as indi victuals- - yo u r
participation is encouraged.
The Central Lane Y is hosting
a Pacific NorthwestArea Volleyball Tournament here the first
weekend of December I so the gym
will not be free for work-outs that
Saturday. AU interestedpersons
are invited to watch volleyball
competition at no charge.

!

challenge to teams
Ray Hetlage, captain of
l"The Philips' Raiders", one
lone of the competing weightpifting teams, has issued a
challenge to all other teams.
I "I feel that there is no team o-i
I this campus strong enough to
I comp-are with wha~ we can do!"
he stated." If you fee 1
;! differently, prove it on Dec.3.
1Goo1 luck - becau:::;e you' re
I going to need it", he added.
I "We're tough!"
1

Turkey run set

---------~

for tomorrow

Tomorrow (Wednesday, 26)
marks the date for this year's
Turkey Run.
The event is sponsored by the
LCC Intramural Department.
Women students- will predict
their time over a l 1/2 mile
course. 1st place will be determined by the individual finishing closest to Mr predicted
time.
Staff and Faculty will predict their time over a 2 mile

JUST ARRIVED New shipment
of LCC NYLON JACKETS
Dark blue or maroon
fleece lined $16.50
.,
Unlined - 4 colors $8.5

'Were right on campu~

LCC

With three offensive players
leading the way, Lane's soccer
squad re m a in e d undefeated as
they soundly thrashed the University of Oregon Canvasbacks 10 to 1
last Tuesday.
While Garbis Kataroyan, Fernando Seminario, and Ghazar Estefanian were making shreds of
the Canvasback defense, Lane's
defense, esp e c i a 11 y goalie Abdullah Sedairi, was able to watch
the intramural football game on
the next field.
Center forward Kataroyan got
Lane's offense untracked when he
scored midway through the first
half. Seminario then concluded.
the first half scoring as he scored
two quick goals. L an e enjoyed a
3-0 lead at the half.
Halfback Estefanian opened the
second half scoring and quickly
followed with a penalty kick which
left the Canvasback go a 1i e with
his feet stuck in the mud.
Kataroyan and Seminario then
took turns scoring goals as Lane
piled up a 9-0 lead against the outmanned Canvasbacks.
Finally, late in the second half,
Oregon did manage to get a goal
on a shot which hit the goal post
and bounced in.
Seminario ended the game's
scoring with an unassisted breakaway goal. He took a pass at
midfield, dribbled down the field,
faked out the Oregon fullback,
and fired a left-footed shot past
the goalie.

PCC takes meet

Portland Community College
taught the LCC soccer team a
lesson as they slrut out the
Titans 6-0 last Thursday. It was·
the first loss of the season for
Lane.
With only one American in
___...
their entire starting line-up,
Portland controlled the game both
offensive I y and defensively.
course. 1st place will be de- Using amazing quickness an d
termined by the individual fin.ish- pinpoint passing, they were able
ing closest to his/her predided to keep Lane's defense busy all
timr:.
afternoon. PCC led 3-0 at halfMen students will run a straight time.
race of a 2 1/2 mile course.
Portland scored with a varEach division 1st pla~e winner iety of goals; everything from a
will receive a 15 lb. turkey and 35 yard chip shot to a line
2nd place, a 10 lb. turkey.
drive which struck the goal post
Participants will meet at 4:00 and bounded in.
p. m. on the LCC track, directly
Perhaps the most discouraging
behind the tennis courts.
part of the day for Lane was
the number of injuries. Two
front -line starters were injured.
Garbis Kataroyan was kicked in
the an k 1e midway through the
final half and was forced to
sit out the remainder of the
game. Team captain Bob Henderson suffered a cut over his right
eye late in the game and also left
the game. _
Defensive standout Jack Johnson was also injured. Playing
the game with a broken toe to
begin with, Johnson injured both
knees and had to leave the game
early in the second half.
__ •

page 3

Soccer team defeats U of 0, 10-1

TITANS were still undefeated last Tuesday after the game with
U of O Canvas backs. Photo by Cecil Jones

'ED'S BARBER SHOP

"Barbering as You Like it"
47 49 Franklin Blvd.
In CiJ-:::--. ,vood by the Cottage Market
TUES-SA

== Hal's Union Service
'

STUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTS
Certified Auto Care ~Certified Tune

.
~•TIF/~.t;..
• 30t~r~~e~

I
,.

§

!:!
:..

~~~:ice Gasoline

Alley

bY

.

appointment

Featuring

Choice Steaks,
Seafood, Chicken
Priced for student budgets

:fliviera:R,0011t
39-lOth W.

ASCUS

.

arnng

, ney Portier

Fri. Dec.

S

Sat. Dec.

6
7

Sun. Dec.

50(

Up

Loan car available

BOOKSTORE ·

8p.m.

-

Road Runner Ca-rfoons

Senat e

page 4

Classified ads

REWARD; For 2 rings. Lost on
Wednesday afternoon -- 2nd floor
of the Center Building. Phone
collect--946-1458 - or leave at
the Lost and Found office.
FOR SALE: German Shepperd
puppies 6 weeks old - Father
registered. Price $10.00. Call
343-5852.
FOR SALE: 50 Gallon Aquarium - $50.00, Includes: Fish,
Heater, Filters, Air Pump etc.
Call 747-8696 after 5:30 p.m.
weekdays.
Desperate: Male, single needs a
place to live. Phone 747-6108
after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT: Trailer House located at Oaks Trailer Park,
on Seavey Loop Road. Phone •
747-2539.

The November 20 meeting of
the Student Senate resolved to
form a joint ASLCC and ASUO
Housing Office for the purpose
of improving rental conditions in
the Eugene - Springfield area.

other Senate business included
the resolution of a tie vote beEverybody needs the SLIM GYM. tween Barry Barney and Deanna
Ask me about it. .. Phone 688-8482 Bergerth, candidates for Freshman Senator of the Language
After 5 p.m.
Arts Department, authorization
telegram, costs, a discussion
of
,
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
the LCC promotional film,
on
BERKELEY CAMPUS:
allocation of money for the
the
unique lecture notes. Hundreds
Eugene Pageant, a donaMiss
of courses, taken directly in class
$100 to OMSI, Senate
of
tion
by professionals from worldand a vote on the
information,
famous teachers. $1-$4. Send
constitution for SAPS (Student
for free catalog. • FYBATE Anarchy Prominent in Senate).
LECTURE NOTES, DEPT.38 Barry Barney was officially
2440 Bancroft Way, Berkeley,
Calif. 94704.
voted into office for Freshman

•
101

•

ns

rental proiec t

Senator of the Language Arts
Department. Barry had a tie vote
with Beanna Bergerth in the student e 1e c ti on s , but because
Deanna had not been present in
the Senate meetings, she was
disqualified.
A motion to pay for costs of
telegrams sent to various dignitaries in the U. S. Government was passed after several
minutes discussion over the authorization of those costs.
Paul Nosbisch, President of
OCCSA, discussed a promotional
film for LCC which is near completion. The Senate agreed to
pay extra expenses over the already-allotte d $600 for additional
coasts to the director of the film,
Hohn Haugse of the Art Department.
The Senate, which had donated

- - - - - - - • C i r c l e K discusses drugs at meetin g
Braile typewr iter donate d to LCC
-

·

$100 for the purpose of putting
up an LCC girl in the ·Miss
Eugene Pagaent in a previous
meeting, decided that up to 10
girls could represent LCC in the
contest. Each girl would receive
$10 necessary for entrance into
the contest on the assumption that
the girl will then have a separate
sponsor for additional costs.
It was resolved that a 35mm
projector, costing $100, will be
donated to the Oregon Museum of
Science and Industry. A plaque
will be afixed to the projector
stating, that it was donated by
LCC students.
Bill McMurray , Freshman
Senator from the Electronics Department, proposed that all major
resolutions which are to be voted
on in the Senate and which will
concern the students be put in the
Sen at ors and Representative's
boxes not less than three days
prior to voting. This will give the
Senators a chance to contact their
constituents before voting on the
issue.
A new club constitution called
Student Anarchy Prominent in
Senate (SAPS) was defeated in
the Senate.

Eugene

Jaycee s

.

to host session

The Eu-gene Jaycees, sponsors of t h e M i s s Eugene pageant will host the second in a ·
series of information sessions
for new entries and potential
contestants November 24 at 7:30
p.m., downstairs in Harris Hall.
The meeting, which is open to
any interested young lady and
her parents, will provide an
opportunity to ask questions and
learn details of the pageant experiences. Entry blanks will be
available at the meeting, or
before then at the Eugene ChamSGT. CARLEY spoke to Circle K members on drugs at the meeting ber of Commerce, Fennell's
Mens Wear, the Study and Skill
last week. Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb
Center at Lane Community Colfor
place
Drugs and their abuse was the speaker. The time and
lege, and all high school adsubject of the Circle K meeting the meeting w i 11 be announced ministration buildings.
later.
on Wednesday, Nov. 19 . Sgt.
Carley of the Eugene Police Public Relations Department, was
Looking for a good old-fash ioned
the guest speaker.

¾

A new Braile typewriter, the
first of its kind in the state, has
been donated to Lane Community
College by the Emerald Council
f o r t h e Blind and the Eugene
Lion's Club.
As the regional training center
for the blind, LCC has developed
a study section in the library for
the visually handicapped, which
the typewriter will supplement.
Presently, tapes are made of
r=»>X:.}W? a-@IIM~ !111 I •

I

KlCC - 90.3 I::

•(,

lc<.~••s atK,_.t•~ 3•C

PERFE CT
CHOIC E~

Choose Keepsake
with confidence,
knowing the
engagement
diamond is
flawless, of fine
color and
precise cut.

~12s

KLC CISIN
... .---

~~~!STEREO
DIAMOND

Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb
texts student request or the tapes
are dispersed to the students by
the State Commission for the
Blind. With the use of the new
Braile typewriter, however, texts
can be translated more rapidly.
Two secretaries from the Study
Skills Center will be trained to
type textbooks, class lectures and
other material on the typewriter.
Sgt. Carley covered a wide
In addition, persons from the range of the more common drugs
community will have access to the used. His first topic was maritypewriter from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. juana. ·This drug, he pointed out,
during Monday through Thursday
is not physically addictive, but
and 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday.
be addictive psychologically.
can
The Braile typewriter appears
per cent of the users :of
Eighty
typeno larger than a regular
started on marijuana,
drugs
hard
writer, but the characters are in
he emphasized. Also, recent stuHowalphabet.
than
braile rather
dies have indicated that "pot"
ard Bird, Director of Developdamages internal organs, especof
be
will
it
feels
ment Education.
ially the liver.
tremendous help to Lane's 16
blind students.
Sgt. Carley spoke further on
such hallucinogenic d rugs as
Gyms open for
LSD, DMT, and STP. He stressed
the severe effect on the brain and
Thursday evenings chromosome make-up if these
chromosome make-up if these
badminto n play
drugs are used. Amphetamines,
The Eugene Parks and Re - barbituates, and glue sniffing
creation utilize Lane Community we re also discussed.
College's gyms •for open badminDuring his talk, Sgt. Carley
ton play Thursday evenings from
showed the club members various
7 to IO p.m. Anyone interested
is invited to participate and com- drugs which his department had
petition is available on all levels. confiscated in the Eugene area.
Participants should provide their The display included a kilo of
own rackets and shuttlecocks. marijuana, a sample of LS D,
"reefers," and various devices
for the smoking or injection of
drugs.

a,

k e •

RINGS

Student Accounts Invited
Liberal Credit Terms

!¼ ~
Valley River &

Downtown Eugene

Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Rrg.

The Circle K Club has asked
the Administratio n to hold a convocation with Sgt. Carley as the

AL'S TEXACO

DISCOUNT TO L.C.C .
•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!!!

hambur ger? BURGERS SHAKES FRIES

TRY HAMBURGER DAN'S
phone: 7 46-0918 4690 Franklin Blvd
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 21- 3, 4, 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.
AU seats are $1. 50 each. Since the Forum Theatre seats only
400 persons, we urge you to order your tickets now. Seating in
this intimate theatre is excellent. No reserved seats will be
offered for this production.
Please send self-addressed stamped envelope with your check
or money order, payable to Lane Community College to: Box
Office, Lane Community College, 4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene
Oregon. 97405. Te__le_phone 747-4_5fil_.___exte_nsion 310.