Vol. 5, No. 7

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene. Oregon 97405

September 14 is first draft date chosen ·

President Nixon's lottery draft
system went into effect last night
at 8:00 p.m. -(EST). All those
men mentally and physically able
to serve who were born between
January 1, 1944 and December 31,
1950, are eligible for induction.
This means a draftable force of
some 850,000 men. After this
year, only 19-year olds will participate in the draft lottery.
The lottery consisted of 366
dates drawn at random. Men born
on the first date drawn will be
the first to be drafted, while men
whose birthdays fall on the last
date drawn will be the last to be
drafted. Any man whose birthday is among the first 122 dates
drawn should begin to think about
wrapping up his business as he
is almost certain to be called up
in 1970 if he has no deferment.
If his birthday falls among the
next 122 dates, his draft status
is uncertain. Various factors
affect his chances of being draft-

Graduation

ed, including the quotas assigned
to local draft boards, deferment
status, and whether his birthday
falls high or low in this middle
group.
Anyone whose birthday falls in
the final 122 dates can practically
forget about the draft, barring a
national emergency.
Men with deferments will not
be called up for service immediately. If a man holds a temporary
deferment because of college, he
will be subject to military service
when he graduates. For example,
if his birthdate was drawn in the
second group in last night's lottery, he will be placed in the
second rank of callups when his
deferment ends, even though
there has been a new lottery in
the meantime.
The following are the dates
drawn in the first group of last
night's lottery. Men born on
these dates who are subject to
the draft are almost certain to

to be

Graduates of an emergency
care course at Lane Community
College will receive their certificates durirg ceremonies Dec.
8 at 7:30 p.m. at the College.
The 40-hour course in emergency treatment and transportation for sick and injured was the
result of a series of articles on
local ambulance services, printed in the Eugene Register-Guard
last month. It was aimed at upgrading the skills and training of
active ambulance attendants in
Lane County.
The first of its kind offered in
Lane Country 1 additional courses
are scheduled for the future and
will be available to firemen,
policement, nurses, safety engineers and rescue teams. Students in the first course were active attendants from the EugeneSpringfield and Cottage Grove
ambulance services.
The course was organized and
conducted by Dr. Robert Larson,
orthopedic surgeon in Eugene,
Cecil Hodges, chairman of LCC's

rrsoap Box" set

in Center lobby
A "soap box" has been established in the lobby of the Center
Building.
Bill Cox, superintendent of college facilities, stated that it will
be a place for'' anyone to talk on
anything between the hours of 12
to 1 p.m. every day." He went
on to explain that the hours were
limited ''because the re is too
much business going on with
counseling and financial aids next
door."
The idea originated because of
complaints received from cafeteria workers. During elections a
podium was established in the
cafeteria whe·re candidates could
make their platforms known to the
student body. It was felt, however,
that the speeches delivered on
that floor interferred with business.
According to Cox, the idea is
a "take-off from Hyde Park"
in London, where the "soap box"
is a part of the community.
The soap box will be available
for any "spur-of-the-moment"
inspirations or ideas that are
not organized by instructional
insitutions.

held Dec. 8

Health and Physical Education
Department and Bill Leonard,
owner of the Eugene-Springfield
ambulance service. It was sponsored jointly by the American
Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons,
the Eugene-Springfield Ambulance Service and the Adult Education Department at Lane Community College.
Classroom instructors were
comprised of medical doctors
from Lane Country, officers from
the Eugene and Springfield police
departments, a Eugene attorney
and L an e Country District Attorney John Leahy.
Additional information o f future courses may be obtained by
contacting the Adult Education
Department at LCC, 747-4501,
Ext. 323.

Where, oh where, has little
KLCC (pronounced click) gone?
The campus FM radio station
announced the acceptance of this
little mascot into their group as
he made his debut for Columbia
Records on the air last week.
Unfortunately, this may prove
to be little KLCC's obituary, as
he has been missing the last
couple of days. KLCC appeared
one day as someone played some

be drafted.
Sept. 14, April 24, Dec. 30,
Feb. 14, Oct. 18, Sept. 6, Oct. 26,
Sept. 7; Nov. 22, Dec. 6, Aug. 31,
Dec. 7, July 8, April 11, July 12,
Dec. 29, Jan. 15, Sept. 26, Nov. I,
and June 4.
Aug. 10, June 26, July 24,
Oct. 5, Feb. 19, Dec. 14, July 21,
June 5, March 2, March 31,
May 24, April 1, March 17, Nov. 2,
May 7, Aug. 24, May 11, Oct. 30,
Dec. 11, and May 3.

Dec. 10, July 13, Dec. 9, Aug.16,
Aug. 2, Nov. 11, Nov. 27, Aug. 8,
Sept. 3, July 7, Nov. 7, Jan. 25~
Dec. 22, Aug. 5, May 16, Dec. 5,
Feb. 23, Jan 19, Jan. 24 and
June 21.

Aug. 29, April 21, Sept. 20,
June 27, May 10, Nov. 12, July 25,
Feb. 12, June 13, Dec. 21, Sept. IO,
Oct. 12, June 17, April 27, May 19,
Nov. 6, Jan. 28, Dec. 27, Oct. 31,
and Nov. 9.

April 4, Sept. 5, April 3,
Dec. 25, June 7, Feb. 1, Oct. 6,
July 28,· Feb. 15, April 18, Feb. 7,
Jan. 26, July 1, Oct. 28, Dec. 24,
Dec. 16, Nov. 8, July 17, Nov. 29,
and Dec. 31.
Jan. 5, Aug.15, May 30, June 19,
Dec. 8, Aug. 9, Nov. 16, March 1,
June 23, June 6, Aug. 1, May 17,
Sept. 15, Aug. 61 July 3, Aug. 23,
Oct. 22, Jan. 23, Sept. 23, July 16,
Jan. 16, and March 7.
GOOD LUCK, MEN!

BSU dance-concer t set for Saturday

The first big-name entertainers to perform at Lane will
be on campus Saturday night,
Dec. 6, from 9:00p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
in a dance-concert.
Wolf man Jack, a popular disc
jockey on XERB radio station,
heard from Mexico to Oregon,
will emcee the show. He will
be joined by Bo Diddley, one of
the first blues - rock entertainers;
Joe Turner, a blues singer; Mar-

··'

,,

/A

~. -·

Bo Diddley

screeching notes on the organ,
temporarily his home. The wailing notes sent him scurrying up
a curtain. He rested that day in
one of the control rooms, behind
a door posted "Quiet! Mouse
sleeping!" Later he was tempted
to return to his nest.
The radio students are still
looking, but KLCC seems to have
dropped out of sight.
Where have you gone, little
KLCC? Squeak up!

•

vin and the Uptights, a modern
soul group; and a psychedelic soul
band from Portland, the United
Six.
The event, sponsored bythe
BSU, will take place in the main
gym and adjoining area, and will
be open to all LCC students and
the public. Tickets are on sale
for $3.50 each at Meier and Frank
at the Valley River Shopping Center, the Chrystal Ship, The Id,
and The Sunshop (all in downtown
Eugene) and at the Student Activities Office at LCC.
BSU President Bobby Edw~rds
said that if the students respond
and the dance-concert is a success, more concerts will be planned. He indicated that such names
as James Brown, The Imp res sions and Martha and the Vandellas have been considered.

\

Wo If m an Jack

Pearl speaks to RAP group
The real threat to world peace tions of the United States in Vietis the lack of an ecological bal- nam.
ance, according to Arthur Pearl,
Pearl denounced the claims
professor of Education at the "that we need to militarily conUniversity of Oregon and can- tain Communism" and said our
dictate for the Democratic nom- real enemy is hunger, poverty 1
ination for Governor. Speaking at pollution and racism. Pointing
an informal session of the "RAP" out that war is inflationary be(LCC's weekly discussion group) cause the consumer has money to
in Room 309 of the Forum, Pearl spend but· nothing to spend it on,
covered a wide range of topics in- Pearl said we must first get out
eluding his announced subject of of Vietnam in order to stop in"The Influence of Vietnam on flation. "The economy of this
Oregon's economv."
countrv is not dependent on our
Pointing out that the Vietnam military strength," he stated.
War costs 80 billion do 11 a rs Secondly, he suggested that we
a year, Pearl suggested that we have p r of it, wage and p rice
"reorder our priorities." He controls and generally criticised
said the money we need to'' attack Keynesian economics.
the current ecological imbalance
In a discussion with one of
is being blown up in Vietnam." the students present who crtiThere must be a redirection of cised Pearl's economic theories
resources for the preservation of • as "idealistic and not based on
life, according to Pearl, who said reality", Pearl suggested his
death and extinction are the only listeners
read Myrtle's book,
alternatives.
"Beyond the Welfare State."
On the subject of education,
Pearl discussed the problems Pearl felt that the college
should
of the lack of clean air and water, be moved to where the people are.
the lack of food, the growing loss The need
for classrooms went out
of living space. In 37 years the
with Guttenburg press, he stated.
population o f t h e w o r 1d will With books, the classroom caa
double, Pearl pointed out. He no,-, ho anywhere. Everyone has
predicted that by the year 2000 the potential to teach what
he
there will be just one huge city knows to someone that doesn't
from Vancouver, B.C. toEugene, know, concluded Pearl. He said
unless we stress a different di- he feels that many college sturection in the development of re- dents today are in college besources.
cause it is the least obnoxious
Pearl accused the present ad- thing to do. Citing his own book.
ministration of "total mo r a 1, "New Careers for the Poor",
political and economic stupidity.' Pearl stressed a rearrangement
He said the executive office is of manpower in order to fit incharacterized by an appeal to dividual and social needs.
prejudice and racism and that
In general, the predominantly
the war in Vietnam is a racist student audience
seemed recepwar with non-whites as the vic- tive to Pearl's frank and protims.
"Get the killers out," vacative manner. During the
he s a i d in urging immediate question and answer·period after
troop withdrawal. He said the his lecture, Pearl fielded a great
peace keeping should be turned many crticial questions with a
over to the UN which he claims display of forthrightness and
is being undermined by the ac- humor which was well received.

page 2
I.

•
w ·e st discusses racism

"What can we do to improve race
relations?" Jonathan West asked
of Circle K Club members last
week.
West's solution contained two
points: "Number one--we must
get as many factual things about
the problems as we can. "We
are in the eyes of the world,"
he said, and quoted the saying
'' nations are lost from within.''
"We must solve our inner problems first," he said. His second point was "Once you know
the facts, act ion has to take
place."
Soc~ety,l West said, "is separate mto two b r o ad paths- -a
very vocal minority of blacks
that make their demands, and a
very vocal minority of whites who
say what they will not do .." These

Deseret organized

.
The Deseret Club is a religiously oriented organization
comprised of students who are
interested in or are members of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day Saints. The club
meets every Thursday in the
Library Conference Room from
11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Topics of discussion range
from the p 1an n in g of club activities to informal discussions on
the doctrines of Latter Day
Saints.
The Deseret Club is officially
recognized by the Student Senate
as a campus organization. Officers of the group are as follows:
Dave Jenson, president; Stan
Glazner, vice. p_r~sident; _Sharon
Freeman, achv1hes ch a 1rm an
and Donna Murphy, secretary•
All LCC students interested in
"true friendship, religious
growth and exciting social activities" are encouraged to attend
club meetings. Refreshments are
usually served.

Bailey to speak
Buck Bailey, director of student placement at LCC, will be
speaking to the Rotary Club at
Palms Steak House in Springfield Wednesday, Dec. 3. The
meeting will be at noon, with
Bailey speaking on "Why Everyone Shouldn't Go to College."

people are the ones who know the
least about the problems and are
"people who have nothing to gripe
about."
.
Everyone has problems, West
continued, "but they are not important enough to destroy you and .
L" West said people have a problem of getting to the issue, and
that "after calling each other
names, we have to settle this
affair."
•
West further said the prejudices of racial discrimination are
"still being i m be d d e d in the
youth today," and that "we have
come a long, long ways and still
have a long way to go." Action
must be taken, he asserted, "not
because these people are black-can't we do it in the name of human justice?"
Equality and democracy are
the important issues in our country today, West commented, and
"we must be able to explain
democracy to a sharecropper in
Mississippi and a kid in the ghetto
before we can explain it in Vietnam."
West was asked by a club member his impression of the Black
Studies Program at Lane, to
which he answered that he was
totally in favor of the program
but that it, too, has a "long ways
to go." He suggested that it could
become a standard school program, as it "was left out from
the beginning." Black history is
important to American history,
he said and added, "you don't
have
believe in it, but be
sure you know it." He also
warned that he hoped the Negro
will "not get so involved in his
own hist O ry and black studies
that he forgets the rest of the
world."
. Another important step, West
pointed out, is that people "replace fear with concern," and that
each person must commit himself
with "no fencewalking" allowed.

td

"We really don't have racial
problems, as such," West stated.
"What we have are problems with
customs, traditions, and economics." Americans must get together and. solve the racial problem and "get it out of the way,"
so that they can get to the problems which "will wipe up all
out" but which have no racial
basis.

Campus Calender

TUESDAY, December 2
n: 3oa.m.
RAP Session
12 :00 noon
ASCUS Club
12 :00
Chess Club
8:00 p.m.
"lOlst" & "Comings
and Goings"
WEDNESDAY, December 3
12:00 noon
Circle K Club
12:00
Chess Club
2:00 p.m.
Christian Science Club
8:00
"IOlst" & "Comings
and Goings"
THURSDAY, December 4
ll:30 a.m.
LCC Students for Pearl
12:00 noon
Chess Club
12:00
Campus Crusade for Christ
2:30 p.m.
Student Senate
7:00
Job Search Class
7:00
Badminton Courts Open
7:30
Family Living Series
8:00
FOCUS Club
8:00
"lOlst" & "Comings
and Goings"
FRIDAY, December 5
9:30 a.m.
Forestry Club
12:00 noon
Poetry Reading, Don Russell
12:00
Chess Club
8:00 p.m.
"lOlst" & "Comings
and Goings"
SATURDAY, December 6
8:00 p.m.
"lOlst" & "Comings
and Goings"
9:00
BSU DANCE
MONDAY, December 8
DEAD WEEK
Americans for a Peaceful
4:00 p.m.
World
(TENTATIVE) Graduation
ceremony, Ambulance
students
TUESDAY, December 9
DEAD WEEK

7:30

12:00 noon

Upward Bound Luncheon

CEN 221
FOR 305
BU 209
Forum
ADM 202
BU 209
FOR 307
Forum
FOR 311
BU 209
FOR 307
ADM 202
CEN 224
Main Gym
APR 219
FOR 314
Forum

I. T. 201

CEN 401
BU 209

Forum
Forum
Main Gym
FOR 311
ADM 202

CEN 124

a

'9 ~fUWf ~"4---------.
Ll·BBY'S LANE

Every _d ark cloud has a silver nitrate lining
My friend Emerson Ferris
stepped out of the pouring rain
into my living room.
"The world is dead," he announced.
"You'd better come in and have
some hot coffee," I said.
Emerson came in, his wet
black hair clinging to the Indian
band around his forehead and a
black cloth arm band knotted
around his left elbow. He sat
at the kitchen table and stared at
the steam rising from the mug
I'd placed in front of him.
Emerson was an ecology major
at the University and had grown
very serious lately about the
"ecol cause". (Man is inherently
messy.)
"The w or 1d is dead," he
repeated.
It was inevitable. First God,
then Paul McCartney, and now
the world (Paul denied his demise for a Life magazine reporter. Many theologists are still
waiting for word from God.)
: 'The Earth has departed this
world," said Emerson in a flat,
matter-of-fact voice.
"This .. er, comes as a surprise to me, Emerson," I said.
"Of course it does," he replied. "You wouldn;t expect to
hear about it from the establishment press, would you? Can you
picture Cronkite coming on with,
'Good evening. In the top of the

Students exhibit
photography
The Photography I class now
has an exhibit on display in the
library of photographs ranging
from black cats to rock climbing,
people and patterns.
Sam Blackwell, photography
instructor, said the display shows
work done by students, "most of
whom have not done darkroom
work_before." The students did
the photography and processed
their own negatives and prints
for the exhibit.
The exhibit gives the students
the chance to "expose their work
to the public," Blackwell said.
He added that he hoped his students would be in the area to' 'pick
up comments from people there."
More exhibits are planned--at
least one per term --as students
are required to submit at least
five photographs for a term project. This report will include a
critique of their own work.
In explanation of the exhibit,
Blackwell wrote: "Titles given
their photos by the student aid you
in having the same feelings and
emotions as did the photographer
in his vis u a 1 communications
th rough photography. As the
speaker and the writer use words
to communicate, the photographer uses pictures; each to his
specific tool of verbal and visual
communication."
There is only a two-term sequence p hot og rap h y course
offered at Lane, giving the student a total of three credit hours ..
The classes are basically an "introduction to photo g rap h y,"
Blackwell said, in which photography is emphasized as a communication tool rather than a
technical profession.
Classes have been limited, he
said, because of small darkroom
s p a c e and limited a m o u n t of
equipment.
Blackwell recommended that students interested
in the course register early, as
in the past classes filled rapidly
and many students were tu r n e d
away.

news, the world is dead. Now,
turning to sports .... ' "
"I see your point, Emerson."
"Nobody ever realizes what's
happening until it's al re ad y
happened and then no matter what
happens they pretend it's never
happened at all."
"I guess that's the way it
happens. Emerson." (You have
to speak the language to communicate with an ecology major.)
Emerson traced star patterns
with his finger on our misty
kitchen window. "Do you realize," he said, "that if I were
to fricassee you on the spot, the
United States Food and Drug
Administration would not let me
eat you?"
"That's nice of them."
"You'd be so full of DDT,
cyclamates, sodium glutamates,
preservatives, preparatives and
pollutants that you'd flunk the
Federal Meat inspection."
"Look, Em, if you're really
that hungry Pve got some leftover goulash in the ice box."
I could tell that Ferris was
about to smite me with one of his
four-syllable ecological swear
words. I braced myself for the
lightning and thunder but none
came. He just looked at me with
the tired eyes of an ancient
prophet.
"It's only a matter of time,"
he said quietly, "until our at-

mosphere becomes so clogged
with pollutants and smog that
the sun's rays will not be able
to penetrate the atmosphere and
we'll all freeze."
"Isn't there any other alternative?"
"Sure. The sun's heat might
not be able to escape the atmosphere at all. Then we'd all
fry."
"He 11 o, Rebecca of Sunnybrooke Farm."
"Laugh on," said Emerson,
shrugging his shoulders. "Man
has torn down the forests, pavea •
over the fertile farm lands and
dumped poison into the rivers.
We've dug a vast steel and concrete grave and now we're burying ourselves in it with our own
waste. So go ahead and laugh,
nothing matters now."
"So you're just gonna fold your
arms, hold your breath and wait
until the world kicks off, right?"
"Why not? It's too late to stop
pollution now."
"I think", said Emerson,
draining the last of his coffee,
"that you're trying to tell me
something in your own stilted,
oversimplified manner."
"Who, me?"
"Maybe you're right." Emerson borrowed an umbrella and
stepped out into the rain. '' I
guess as long as I'm dead, I've
got plenty of time to look for some
answers/'

Letter to the Editor
To The Torch:

the students and the community
in the years that I have been
here. I can never forget the
opportunities that the stud e n t
body and the institution have
afforded me.
Thanks to everyone.
Marsh Johnson
ASB President, '68-69

It was asked of me to clear up
a rumor as to my relationship to
the name "Fort Bragg."
I have accepted a job in Fort
Bragg, California, which is about
20 miles north of Mendicino on
the California coast. Through the
placement office of LCC, I re- ceived notice that there was a job Job Opportunities
opening at KDAC radio.
PART-TIME/MALE: Truck DriThis is a break that many stuver - Hours: 1 p.m. to dark.
dents dream of but never get. My
Good driving record.
suggestion is to never stop trying!
Best of luck in reporting the facts PART-TIME/GIRL: Waitress Evening shift - must be over
and figures that keep our small
25. Hours: Approx. 4:30 to
educational society clicking. It
ll:00 p.m. - Neat and short
has been my pleasure to serve
hair.

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
Prodllction Staff............•Shan Pynes, John Danielson,
Jenifer Anderson, Hewitt Lipscomb
Copy Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Su9 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.R.
Coverdell, Shan Pynes, Corrine West, Tonie
Nathan.
Photographers .... Paxton Hoag, Curt Crabtree, Cecil Jones,
Hewitt Lipscomb
M1.:mt-~r of National Ed·Jcation Advertising Service
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 item~; to:
THE TORCH
20'3 Center Building
Lane Community College
4000 E. 30th Avenue
Eu 6ene, Oregon 97 405
Telephone 747-4501, ext. 234

Deans' views presented
The second moonwalk proved
to be almost too much for the
second "Focus: KLCC Presents."
The program, a monthly callin aimed at answering the questions· of the community about
LCC, apparantly lost some of
its popularity as the number of
calls went from 23 the first
time to five the second.
The show still went very well
in terms of content as Gerald
Rasmussen, Assistant Dean of
Instruction, and Ray LaGrandeur
Associate Dean of Instruction,
attempted to focus on the educational status of LCC.

The program started with 20
to 30 minutes of discussion between Mike Hopkinson of the Mass
Communications De p art men t,
who served as moderater for the
discussion, and the Deans. The
remainder of the program consisted of the calls received from
listeners, between which Deans
Rasmussen and LaGrandeur provided additional information
about Lane's instructional programs.
The next "Focus: KLCC Presents" will be December 17, with
David Spriggs, Student Body
President, as the guest speaker.

Photo collection now on

dJ.iplay

A collection of black and white
photos is currently on display on
the second floor of the Administration Building.
The photos are of older people
set in an old west atmosphere.
Most of the pictures, by John
Baugess, we re take n to correspond with f e at u re stories he
wrote. The 26 year-old reporterphotographer is a graduate of the
University of Oregon, where he
studied journalism and creative
writing. He is presently working
for the Daily Herald and News
in Klamath Falls.
The display program was recommended by the Campus PlaJ1ning Committee last year. Marston Morgan, Director of Insti-

Housing concern expressed
A concern over student housing
for Lane Community College students was expressed by Dave
Spriggs, ASB president, 1as t
Wednesday at the LCC Board
work session.
Spriggs said he was concerned
over recent discussion of "satellite campuses" when the stu ..
dents are having problems finding
housing while attending Lane. He
suggested that future action of the
LCC administration might be to
invest in land adjoining the campus. Spriggs said this would be
security again s t the "outside
shutting the door to Lane" in that
other interests would not be able
to build apartments out of the
economic reach of most of the
students. The fe.w students that
could afford the rent, he said,
would have an "edge on the market" by being able to "get the
classes quicker." LCC should

tutional Planning and Research
and the man in charge of the displays, recommended a ''broadening of the base" for the program,
and the setting up of an arts
Funds sought for
commission which would encourage exhibits. - Funds should be
corrections dept.
raised and a f o r m a 1 advisory
committee set up for the purpose
Community c o 11 e g e students
of admitting or rejecting potential with any experience relating to
displays, he said.
correctional institutions (such as
"There are a lot of visual pro- juvenile homes or penal instiducts on campus that should be tutions) are invited to attend a
where people can look at them," meeting Wednesday, Dec.3. at
he stated. In the past the dis- 7:30 p.m. in the University of
plays have been generally art, Oregon student union. The room
but Morgan would like to see dis- number will be posted on the
plays from other areas ortne c01- bulletin board in the main lobby
lege.
of the EMU.
The meeting will be for the purpose of gathering information to
be presented to the state legislature in an attempt to gain more
L an e Community College ,a was expected ....positive apfunds to support correctional inMW scho:>l with no traditio:is, proach from the librarians has
stitutions. Mrs. Loretta Daniels,
decidt~d ~o try ou t a Ilff#p~:i ~os- resulted in a positive approa~h
of the ADC association, w i 11
ophy of libra.r ia~
1Hhip, a-'.!cordi.n6 from the students".
handle the presentation.
to Keith Harker, director of the
Learning Resources Center.
Consequently, there ar~ no due
dates or fines in effect on books
Pre-registration will be the week of December 1- 5.. Instruct~rs
removed from the LCC library. will receive cards containing the student's name, social security
There are also no turnstiles or number, Term Line Number of the Fall Term class, and the Term
examination of briefcasas , al- Line Number_of the Winter Term class.
tho"lgh there are four entrances
and exits.
If the student wishes to continue the sequence class at the sa~e
The new policy empha:~j_zes time and with the same instructor, the card s~ould be tu_rn~d m
treating students as responsible to the Admissions Office. There will be a box m t_he Ad.~1ss10ns
adults who will act ho:'lastly. "To Office in which students will place the pre-registration card.
respect the right of the individual CARDS MUST BE TURNED IN NOLATERTHAN5:00 P.M., FRIDAY,
is one of the most important pro - DECEMBER 5.
cesses of a n y s o •'.! i e t y". said
Pre-Registration:
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Dec. 1 - 5
Harker. "One way to teach respect for ms.te.rials a.11d time is
Registration - Returning Students
by saying a book is due as soon as
the student is finished rea:1ing it;
Dec. 15 -19 Monday, Thursday & Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
then it should be available to
Tuesday & Wednesday
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
fellow students."
Although 4,0::l0 of the 22,000
There will be no registration during this week.
Dec. 22 - 26
books are out in circulation durStudents should come in and complete admission
ing the school year, only oni3 perrequirements. Schedules may be set up with councent or 1e s s have disappeared
selors at this time.
over a four year perio1 as compared with a five to eightpercent
loss at other colleg8s. Approx- Registration - New & Returning Students
imately 3000 to 4000 students
Monday, Wednesday, & Friday 9:00 a.m. to
Dec. 29 - Jan. 2
check out boo1is weekly through
5:00 p.m.
one circulation clesk.
Tuesday
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Next year, the library staff is
Closed New Years!
Thursday
hoping for an automatic che~k
We
close at 4:00 p.m.
out service where students check
their own books so that no waiting lines will develop at rush Late Registration
hours.
•
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Jan. 5 - 9
Until last year there were no
9:00
a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday
fines on any books, but due to
the increased d,gm1nd for reserve books th•~ r e is now a fine Admission Requirements
of twenty-five cents per hour on
1. Applicatio:, for admission
reserve boo'\cs only, (this is the
2. High school & college transcripts (or G.E.D.)
customary charge) if they are
3.
Physical examination form filled out by physician
kept longer than the allo~te1 time.
Because of the redu,::ed loss of
Student must bring with him his Social Security card, or some
books, a great deal of mo".ley has
official document that verifies his social security number.
been saved enabling the library
to increase its inventory even
more. Mr. Harker said th,~ result
of the new plan is "exactly what

invest now, he stated, ''before
SPPC Chairman Paul Ma I m
the price of property gets any said the Committee is asking for
higher."
an additional $10,463 to make up
The Board asked for a full re- salaries for 13 staff members that
port to be presented by the col- were not granted raises because
lege administration to the next • of budget cuts. Malm said these
Board meeting, Dec. 10.
members did not receive step inThe salary proposal for LCC creases to which they we re enfaculty and staff for the 1970-71 titled.
school year was also presented to
LCC President Pickering rethe Board, calling for an 8. 76% ported that the 1970-71 staff salaraise.
ries will amount to about $5 milPresented by the Staff Per- lion. He also presented a memosonnel Po li c i e s C o m m i t t e e randum on the SPPC proposal,
(SPPC), the proposal would raise stating several questions the
the minimum starting s a 1a r i es Board will have to face in setting
from $6,073 to about $6,600. This next year's salary rates.
proposal will be in addition to
Pickering was asked to review
the 5% step increase usually given the SPPC proposal and make a
staff members at the completion recommendation at the Dec. 10
of one year's work.
meeting.

Looking for a good old-fashioned
hamburger? BURGERS SHAKES FR I ES

TRY HAMBURGER DAN'S
phone:

7 46-0918 4690 Frank.lin

AS CU S_

p~,,--

Library tries new policy

Starring
Sidney
Poitier
Fo rum 309

Pre-registration begins December 1

== Hal's Union Service

Veterans club
s_ponsors party
The LCC Veterans Club is
sponsoring a get-aquainted
party for the Lane student Veterans .only. It will be held at
the American Legion Hall, 344
N. 8th Street in Springfield on
December 7 at 1 p.m.

Fri. Dec.

5

Sat. Dec.

6

Road

J'iMt;

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Student accounts invited

Gasoline A lley

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STUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTS

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Valley River and Downtown Eugene

Novice wins hockey title

The LCC "Hockey Girl of the
Year" has never played hockey
before, but she is a sports fan
'from way back'. "You name it,
I like everything." said Kathy
Cole, flashing her sudden, sparkling smile.
"I like sports and I just got
interested," she said of the wo-:men's hockey team at Lane. Kathy
is a freshman at Lane and- is
planning on teaching P.E. someday on a high school 1e v e 1.
"Teachers should be interested
in students ...that's the main
thing," she said.
This is not the f i r s t title
Kathy has won. At Churchill
High School, she held the title
of Outstanding Tennis Player
twice. She also lettered inswimming, played softball in the summer for about the past five years,
was on the basketball team, ''and
I coached a basketball team last
year/' Kathy has also been
awarded several P.E. awards,
is a past President of Pep Club
and the Girls' Order of the Lance,
the girls' club in high school.
Kathy said she found Lane "not
too much di fferent'' from high
school. "Classes are great here,
in some respects they are better
than high school. Some classes
are smaller than at my high
school. They seem freer and you
can talk easi er." She also said,
however, that some instructors
"are hard to u n d e r s t and ...
it's like they are talking in a

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pr. yd. Necktie "Silk" 75~ &
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Poetry by

DERSL

LRC Rm. 401
12 NOON
DECEMBER
JANUARY
JANUARY

s

9

16

foreign language." She has no
problems with these instructors,
she said, because "you can go
to them and they break it down
until you get it."
Kathy is the second oldest in
her family with one older brother
and a younger brother and two
sisters. "I don't know where I
got my interest for sports," she
said, "I guess with two brothers
I just did."
Her opinion ·of sports at Lane
is "just great. At Churchill there
was nothing, no team sports or
anything." The biggest problem

Basketball team
preparing for
season opener
Coach Mel Krause and his basketball players are busily preparing fortheirSaturday, Dec.13,
season opener. On that date the
Titans will meet No rt h w e st
Christian College of Eugene in
Spencer Butte Junior High's
gymnasium.
The Titans will be t a 11 e r but
less experienced than last year's
squad which f in i s h e d third in
league play. With only three returning sophomores, the Ttians
will count heavily on freshman
talent.
Back from last year's starting
five is 6'2" forward Rob Barnes
of Willamette. Last year Barnes
was the team's second leading
scorer, averaging 12.1 points per
game.
Springfield's Bob Foster and
Marist's Jim Bower are the only
other returning members from
last year's squad;
Coach Krause and his cagers
are now in their fourth week of
practice. Of the 25 basketball
hopefuls that started only 19 have
. withstood the grueling two-hour
practices.
an but two Titan cagers are
from Lane County. One hopeful is
from the Portland area while the
other is from the state of Washington.
The Titans will play 24 games
this year--seventeen league and
seven non-league encounters.
Lane's home opener will be on
January 2, when the Titans entertain Salem Tech.

at Lane, she said, is that "more
girls should come out." Many
girls have classes that conflict
with sports, but, she repeated,
"More kids should come out and
try it. Right now it's great that
we have gotten as far as we
did. In hockey we had a great
variety of colleges to play, and
it was our first year in competition with other colleges."
The distance from Eugene and
surrounding areas to the college
causes the lack of spectators at
games, she said, but school spirit
is still high. '' I know the spirit
among . the athletes themselves
is," she laughed. "More people
should back the boys' sports,
but not enough people know what
is going on."
Kathy rated the instructors as
"good" and said she has met
many students at Lane. "There
are a lot of good kids here,"
she said, '' and I think the school
is great."

Students, faculty
win free birds
in turkey run

Most people paid for their
Thanksgiving turkey, but four
LCC students and two members of
the faculty ran for theirs.
The event was Lane's annual
turkey run which was held Wednesday, November 26. Nearly
twenty participants fought brisk
wind and the chilling cold in
their vain search for a free
meal.
The top two contestants were
awarded turkeys in each of three
races. The first place winner
received a 15 pound bird while
the runner-up went home with a
ten pound gobbler.
Louise Stuckey and Lanore
Reda finished first and second
in the women's one and one-half
mile race.
Tom Reiner and Mike Mitchell
took honors in the faculty division
by accurately predicting their
time over a rugged two mile
course.
In the final race of the afternoon, men students Dave Sherman
and Bob Wagner finishedone-two
on the gruelling two and onehalf mile course.

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

CONT

EMPO

RARY
PLAYS

Titans beat Mallards, 4-3
in November 25 match

The University of Oregon "A" headed the ball into the goal to
team failed to avenge an earlier tie the score. Minutes later, Lane
loss to Lane's soccer team as the got another corner kick, and
Titans upset the Mallards 4-3 this time, Seminario controlled
the kick and booted the ball
Tuesday.
Both offenses got off a lot of past Oregon's goalie for his third
shots because the defensive play- goal.
ers were unable to clear the
Oregon tied the game late in
ball out of the mud. Goalie Abdullah Sedairi and his Oregon the second half when goalie Secounterpart were both covered dairi attempted to stop the ball,
with mud from repeatedly falling but it slipped through and was
to the ground while making saves. tipped into the net by a Mallard
Oregon scored first when Se- player.
dairi was pulled out of position
As the second halfprogressed,
and one of their forwards pushed it appeared that a tie was in
the ball into the ungarded net. the making because neither ofHowever, Lane bounced back in fence co u 1d mount a serious
specatcular fashion. LCC re- threat. A tie would not have hurt
ceived a free kick with forward
Lane because they were heavy
Enrique Martinez taking it. He
underdogs and were also coming
kicked the ball high and inside off a bad defeat the previous
forward Fernado Seminario
week.
headed the ball perfectly into
the upper right corner of the
However, with only three
goal.
minutes remaining, LCC receivThe Mallards scored again late ed a penalty kick. Center halback
in the first half and enjoyed a 2-1 Ghazar Estefanian had the chance
halftime edge.
•
_
to be the game's hero and be
Lane came out and scored obliged his team by ripping the
quickly in the second half. On ball into the right side of the
a corner kick, Seminario again goal, giving LCC the game.

•ED'S BARBER SHOP

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by the Cottage Market
HOUHB :3;:30 - 6:00 _T!IES--SA. T •

·,-; _
1,:~•vood

'

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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 r11inutes
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
Ieavmg
.
t he campus on the last run to Eugene at
5:05 PM - and arriving in Eugene approximately 25 minutes past the hour.
CtJMING 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)

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COMING FROM OR GOING TO FAIRMONT LOOP?

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AU seats are $1.50 each. Smee 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.

fo

! BUS SCHEDULE~
•

THE HUNDRED AND FIRST and COMINGS AND GOINGS
A rollicking farce and an experiment in communication.
Directed by Norman Delue
December 2!_ ~. 4, 5, 6
t LCC .
h
t· h. f" t od t·
.
, 1s per aps
Norman Delue, direc mg 1s irs pr uc 10n a
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 doctor~te
at the University of Oregon.

.

"Barbering as You Like it'~
47 49 Franklin Blvd .

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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. Telephone 747-4501. extension 310.
A~

If going to LCC, transfer to LCC bus at intersection
of 19th and Alder Streets. If coming from LCC going
to Fairmont loop, transfer at corner of 19th and
Alder Streets.
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 St reets. (Approx. 5 min. time between buses)

. .
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.
.
Passengers_desrnn~ to cont 117 ue to ot~er porn~s rn
Eugene. will continue on normal City Bus lines
transfermg 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 f or 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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