Vol. 5 No. 9

December 9, 1969

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

Student Senate seeks new ASB treasurer

Th•= LCC Assodated Student
Body has a major financial problem which is NOT the lack of
money, the Stu,1ent Senate was
told_last Thursday at its regular
s-9mi-monthly meeting. Th1:!prim1.ry financial pro".:>lem facing
the Senate is fin1ing someone to
manage the $5000 belonging to tht3
ASB and currently in the bank.
The Senate has had two treasurers since th,3beginning of Fall

Term, both of whom have resigned. Temporarily, Second
Vice-President Carroll Noel is
handlin6 expenditures, revenues,
receipts and the other necessary
fimncial matters. The ·Senate
urgently needs somt~one for the
position of treasurer, and any
student with a knack for balancing
figures who is interested is asked
to contact the ASB office at extension 2Jl.

ho'Jsing project for LCC stud-ants.
State law pro'!libits schools from
financing such projects out of
tax money, according to Spriggs.
Ja::!k Wh is e nh u n t, ASB First
Vice-President, said that federal
money could be available and also
suggested that stocks might be
sold to students to help finance
the need,ed housing.
Bill Cox, head of college facilities, appeared at the me ,3tingwith

several items of business. He
first remind-ed the Senate members and other students not to
taJe posters and similar ma terials to woodwork or concrete
around the campus. Masking or
"scotch" tape remove chemical
preservatives in the wood and the
special silicone treatm;1nt which
keeps water out o.! the concrete.
B u 11 e t in bouds are p 1a c e d
throughout the camps for the
purpose of holding notices and
bulletins without harm to school
property.
Mr. Cox also mentioned that
bad ... ," from Deanna Rickles,
as "Annie" and her age as "61",
LCC.
had only one thing to say about litter and paper have become an
Wh13n asked if the $3.50 was the concert: "Loud!" she laugh- expensive custodial problem.
Stud,ents are asked to use the
rather high for a student to pay, ed.
Wendy Cox just laughed unbelievAdams indicated that plans waste baskets for all waste maably and said, "To see Bo Did,j- were being made for a meeting t~_rial. "It is money in all our
ley? Course not!"
' of the BSU to plan for some sort pockets to put litter in the baskets
O:ie of the older mt1mbers of
of "drive" to rais-3 the money rather than pay a custo:lian $4
th':! group, who gave her nam t!
needed to pay for the concert. per hour to clean up after stud,ents," said Cox.
Cox further asked ASB President Spriggs tod,atermine if cam pus clu~s are interested in using
the space in the basement of the
Administration Buildingo There
are tentative plans to convert the
spa..::e into twelve small offices
for possible use by student clubs.
In other business, the Student
Senate:
Was introduced to petite,
blo~d Chris Mullens, who is the
current Miss LCC.
(continued on page 4)
No31 also req-iested that the
Senate appoint s0meo:'.le to explain or publicize the use of
student fees. The Senate agreed
to do so at a later date.
Other items of business centered around the problem of student housing. President Dave
Spriggs said a c om :n f. tt e e is
working on tha problem of how to
get an estimated $15 million dollars to finance an in3xpensive

BSU . dance -concert attracts over 500 people

Th,= BSU-sponsored Wolfman
Jack Co:icert here Saturday night
was a w.ell organized-financial
flo~, according to several persons connected with the event.
"Th,3re weren't over 100 Lane
students tb3re," said Herald
Adams, BGU Student Senate representative.
"They lost money," said Ja,~k
Carter, student activities director.
"It was th= best organizt3d
activity ever put on by students,"
said Bud Hakanson, dean of students.
There was no available information on the financial results
of the event oth-9r than the fact
that there was a ' 'con.;td,~rable
am,,unt" of money lost.
Tue concert, featuring emcee
Wolfman Jack of XERB radio
station in California, drew th-e
largest crowd, 500-600 persons,

ever to attend a student-span.:.
sored activity at Lane.
Marvin and the Uptightsplayed
pop tunes and provided blues
accompanimt~nt for Jo Turn,=r
and Bo Diddley.
Tum3r sanJ several of his
folk-blues songs and then turned
the stage over to Bo Diddley, who
has been in the entertainment
profession for 16 vears.
Wolfman Ja.::k •to:>k th,= stage
fo!' th•= last hour to sing, ct.a.nee
and talk with th,~ au d i e n c eo
Climbing out in the audience,
Wolfman talked to the few people
that would answer back, an1 attempted singing lessons with one
very embarrassed 15-year-old
girl.
Remark5 from th~ aujience
at the end of the concert ranged
from "It was a groove," from
Ray Hicks, U of 0, to "Not

*

Is anybody topless?

BO mDDLEY, well-known blues singer, shared the spotlight with
Jo Turner and Wolfman Ja'.!k at the recent concert sponsored by
the BSU. Pnoto by Curt Crabtree.

Someone has lost their shirt.
If you are the o-.vner of a Blue
T-shirt the switchboard says
you can come down and pick it
up on the first floor of the
admfaistration building.
You might also check if you
are one of the people to own
the five jackets accumulated, the
two caps, the scarf, the keys,
glasses and rings, the books and
even the transistor radio.

Graduates of care course receive certificates
t'':

.

l • •.·
l

.

j

•

WOLFMAN JACK, California radio disc jockey, emceed th~ BSU
sponsored concert. Ph,)to by Curt Crabtree.

Baha'i to observe Human Rights Day
Human Rights Day, Dec.IO, will
bi~ noted by Baha'i m~mbers on
c a mp u s through a panel dis cussion o:;:>en to the public at
3:00 p.m . in th~ Th,=atre of the
Forum Building on that day.
Included in the panel discussion of human rights are: Le-N
.Ca.:;e, dean of1nstruction; Johnathan West, industrial tech instructor and counselor; Pa u i'
Nosbisch, vice presi dent of the
Oregon Community Colle 6e Student Organization; Dave Spriggs,
LCC ASB president; and Ray
Pfleuger, a Baha'i mt~mber from
Eugene.
Ac,'.!or di ng to Marty Ravellette,
president of the club, the discussion i s plann3d to fo~us atten~im on hum?.n rights and to
encourage an exchange of ideas
on what human rights are .

The Baha'i club, was originally
organized to teach the principles
of the faith so p,w ple can understa.111 it. ThB principles of the
faith are: 1) The "oneness" of
m:mkind. AU m::•n are of one fam •ily with no races. 2) Independent
inv·estigation of trt1th. In the
Baha'i faith there are no clergy .
3) On-3ness of all religions. All
prophets will be upheld. 4) Religio:i a.nd sden'.!e mnst work hand
in hand. 5) Equality of men and
wom 2n. 6) Eliminatio:1 of pre judices of all kinds. 7) Universal
compul sory education. 8) Spi r itual sol ution to all e~onomic
probl emfl . 9) Auxiliary uni ve rsal
lano-uaD'e.
Ra v:nette said all students are
i nvited to attend the pan::?! discussion and to join the club in
future activities.

Graduation for 29 students of
a new emergency care co::irse,
for amt:'Julan-~~ attend1.nts wa.;
held M~:i.1j.ay, Dae. 8, at7:30p.m.
in the LCC Board Room. The
grad11ates received certifica~es
and arm patches to show successful comr/ etio.:i of the 4 0 hour
course.
LCC Presid,~nt Robert Pickering s p o k e o n "Institutional
Health and Parso:'.lal Healing."
In the speech, Pickering discussed the replacemr-!nt of the
old family physicia.11 by the specialist. He also pointed out the
remote, im;,ersonal atmosphere
of mi:dern m;·:licine.
Dr. Roaart Lethin, newly
elected President o~ Lan-a County
Medical Co'Jncil, also spo~<e at
th,= ceremonies.
Th•= s-.i':>ject area.; c,Jvered in
this fi r st cou.:-s,e included first
aid, emergen:!y care anj d,efen .:.
sive driving. The course was recom inn:1ded by the advisory co:nmtttee, and also by th1? stud,~.::its
th=mi:=~lves (who are alr eady em-·
ployed by the Eugen,=-Springfield
and Cottage Grove am'.:iula:.1ee
service b:.it w4nted te u._:>gra-'.l,~

their skills).
Springfield ambulance service.
The course was orga~rii zed by
Sponsors of the course included
Dr. RJbe rt Larson, a Eugene •the American A!!ad•~m y o f OrthoOrthoped ic s11rgeon; CecilHod- • pedic Surgeons, the E u genegers, chairma_1 ofth13LCCHealth Springfield amh11lanceservice,
a.11d P.E. Departm;::nts; and Bill and the LCC Adult Education DeLeonard, owner of the Eugene- partm~mt.

TW~N T Y-NrnE ami; ulance attendants graduated Monday night through
an adult education emt'!rgency care course. Pho~o by Cecil Jones.

Comings and Goings, The 101st -- Fog Victims?

JAMS

I , ~ ~ , 7ed ?'tM

Mr. Frank is a Ph.D. canjid.1te in drama at the University of Oregon.
The La.rte Co;11munity Colle~e burlesque-house matinees have
was the perfect mdap~orical
production of COMINGS AND GO- done the "sugar-coated" sub- " mother" who gives birth
INGS and THE HUNDRED AND limation of hum an rawness-- (through a zipper opening) to the
FIRST opened a five-night run either violence or sexuality-- characters who a'.!t out the peron Tuesday, Dec. 2 in the fog. in the guise of infantilisms? Miss ennial New Yo::-k gag:"How do ya
The fog persisted even within Terry must do more than say, make the '100 m, 1st Medy family
the theatre, because one was "Touch, to u c h... outside ,...... list'?" Led by the un-saintly
immediately faced with the inside," in order to infect an "Francis Xavier Sto~kstill"
question "Why bother?"; one was audience, and if the playwright (John W. Savage) the audience
not, however, forced to ask, "Why isn't a heavyweight, the producer enjoyed the march of the pa;,ertry?" ,because the company did has to be.
people from THE TIMES a:.1d settry and did accomplish much.
Technically, the theatre plant tied down to browsing through the
Megen Terry's piece initiated lends itself superbly to creat- four s•::en•=S oi "Funny papers."
what was a refreshingly honest ing a kind of paste-board reality Th•=Y enjoyed the typification of
collection of variations on our --the flat lighting angles, the Steven C, Harper's rendering
post-literate "touch" deficiency: •excessive shallowness and the o! the Muade FrickArt grandma
we talk in beats and word group- vast, unending lateralness are with her phallically-placed halfings that convey nothing, point to near to impossible to soften and pint bottle; they laugh-ad a lot at
nothing, and brought home to practically eliminated Gary Mer- th= "w!1.lk-up" types---Twila
the audience the sub-text of the sereau' s lighting at t e mp ts to Abbot's
flutte rings and Steve
eternal "No!" that underlies compensate for a flat set and a MLze's stony Bronidsm~; th13y
every "Yes, dear" and " ... in flat script. Perhaps further ex- smiled at the sight of Muquita
a minute, dear!" we utter. Di- perimentation with iris framing Clayborn's "Mary Agnes," who
rector Norman Delue was re- and sharper quick-cutting might proves that even a cretin can
warded with four actors--Ralph get the stop-frame/frozen-action m:ike it big---sexually--- inNe·N'
Steadman, Jaquie McClure, Steve of each dramatic beat.
York, in the mwspapBrs, that is.
Wehmeier, and Sandy Isom--who
Happily the enforced one-diSomehow the fog persisted in
found Miss Terry's acting exerm,.m sionahty was a w,•.:!lcomE• as- shro,ding the seemingly gratucises a delectably bloody chunk set in fhe second play, THE HUN- itous addition of "mind-police"
on which to cut their teeth. They
DHE D AND FIRST. Kenn-3th Cam-· a.s stagehands, and the playback
eron's piece is as flat as a pag~ of "Downtown" and the Beatles'
presented a· cleanly staged, and
amusingly pointed series of dia- fro:n Albee's THE A.MERICA~ "Help!" as 1969 statemnnts that
logue and attitude juxtapositions
DREAM, or is it Brecht's DIE belong as accompaniment to telethat rated an "A" in most act- DREIGOSCHENOPER, or per- vision stills of Euxen•.?,Oregon.
ing technique classes, and once haps Shaw, mr.yb-~ it's Gay's Francis Xavier's cigar-chompagain demonstrated Breton's BEGGAR'S OPERA? Wh.areas ing and Mamhg face in daath
thesis of humor as mechanical those playwrights crossed social seem,~d to lighten the a·J jience
man.
lines in th,air works, Ca~m·ron's a~1d hint that the fog was liftOne faces again, however, in pastiche is strictly an in-joke for ing. Outside the theatre the fo 6
foggy question of just how many New York~rs. Ho·N m2ny Or-~- had begun to 'lift' inside it had
playwrights, scenarists, and gonians know (or care) what o::- just sort of fizzled, or maybe
hatchetmen have used parrottalk who a BMT is? It was called an FUTZLED.
and puppet-like manipulation to "el" in the social-worker gag
rake in a few laughs; how many STREET S•'.:ENE.
Pearl supporters
all-school shows have featured
David Sh,.?rm.:n's chartreusy
the "Box-top-Song"; how many on-blue New York Timas drop

In the weeks to come I wm
lantic R9cords is waiting for
he reportin6 on new record al- sales to decrease in order to reb!.lm~: in the fields of jazz, clas- lease a ni~w disc which includes
sics, sp,ecial effects 0"1 exp,eri- the original trio of artists, plus
m,.:n~al albJmt:, as well as mll',iC the addition of Neil Yo,mg, who
from the ever-expanding field of is also a refu 6ee from ~he d,e"pop". Since this is my first re- funct Buffalo Springfield.
port, rather than cover any curTh,e third group, ''Th,3 Who",
rent releases, I would like to is not a new group. As a matter
bring the readers of'' Thi.3 Torch" of fact, they were u;,ing adva:.1(!ed
up to date on three rock groups. technology and gimmicks in their
This last summ,~r two s11per- m·;sic as far back as four years
grou~>-:; w<Jre formd: "Crosby, aio, while the Beatles were still
Stills, and Na.sh" and "Blind singing "Yah ... Ya'l ••• Yah."
Faith." Of the two gro'lps, the
After t>aing only mildly s•J::C S &N seem to M selling a cessful in the United States the
lot more records than Blind last few years (they're from
Faith, although the latter does Lo'ldon) Peter Townsend, lead
exceptionally well with live au- guitarist and composer, has findiences. Both groups charge in ally done it. The Who's ro~k
excess of $20.000 for a week- opera, "Tomm:," has achieved
end evening perform:1.nce.
wfde acclaim and success as a
Blinj Faith consists of two live p,erform:rnce as W.-Jll as a
eK-Cream people, Eric Clamp- million-seller, double-record
ton and Ginger Baker, but the alb'lm.
The plot for "Tommy" orimo5t outsta:.1ding me ;nber is vocalist/organist Steve Windwood ginated when Townsend wrote
who was 99 44/100% of the old a ten-min11~e song for their secSp,encer Davis group and later ond L.P., "Happy Jack". He doeformed "Traffic" a:.1d w::>,s a side veloped the story over the past
man for Joe Co~k~r (whom I'll three years until he had a sevcover in my next JAMS).
enty-five minute masterpiece.
David Cro5by (Byrds), Steph,en
Tommv is a young man who
Stills (Bu~falo Springfield), and at an early aie witnesses his
Graham Nash (Hollies) m~.ke up estranged father m"Jrder his mothe Cro:;by, Stills and Na.sh en- ther's lover. After the ordeal,
semble, with all of them joing Tommy b-acom~•s deaf, dum'_,, and
each other's com•. ,ositio:1s. Cros- aware only of his own image in
by is vocal and bass; Nash, vo- a mf.rror. (He saw the murd,~r
cals and guitar; a~1d Stills stng,:; in the reflectioi'l of a mjrror).
and plays lead as w,~ll a.s over- Tomm:, is teased and tortured
d·1bs on organ and piano. All by his cousin, mi:,lested by his
of C, S & N's selections are mure w,9 ird uncle, and admbistered
than tolerable, no mr.tter what "a~id", in a futile attempt to
organize
your bag is, and three of them restore his senses. No'N', that's
" ... Ju,1y Blue Ey,es", "Wooden only the first half, so dig it.
University ofOregonProfesShips",
and "Long Time Gone" It's on Decca, and sells for
sor Art Pearl, an announced
are
lx~autiful
pieces. TM group's less that $7 .00.
candidate for Governor, is n:>w
first album has s'Jld in excess
Next week I will turn you on
seeking student support for his
plaints· about behavior, naith•3r
of one million copies, and At- to som,; jazz a:1d blu3s,
campaign.
of which w~re d:'.rectly related
Students at LCC who wish to
Publicity guidelines stated
to the performa;1ce.
support Dr. Pearl are invited to
A job well don9 deserves credit
All
n,
)
tices
sho'lld
have the name circulars, bulletins and otheI"
join the ''Students for Pearl"
and apprecia·:ion.
and address of thair sponsor on publicity ma.terial may b,3 pla'.!ed
gro'lp at Lane. The LCC group
Tha.1ks BSU Memb~rs
is a:, follows:
them.
is part of a state-wi.d-em0vem~nt
I. S. "Bud" Hakanson to elect Pearl.
All notices should have the date 1. B!.llletin Bouds
Dean of Students
2. The windows oneith,~r side of'
o~ posting o::i them.
A m2eting for ''Students for
the entry doors-NOT ON THE
AU sponsors are responsible for
Pearl" from throughout th9 state
DOJRS!
Enrollment shows
the
REMOVAL
of
their
notices.
is scheduled for Dec. 14 at The
3. For s~u1ent elections, banners
Only
one
notice
per
activity
p,3r
Attic.
10th
and
Willamdte
Sts.
in
sharp increase
m:iy be tied to rails and
area is allowed.
Eugene.
Fall Term enrollment at LCC
pillars; '' A" boards or other
For information regarding the
has increased 37% over the fidevices m!,.y be used. Signs
posting of NON-SCHOOL a'.!tiVgures for the samt:- tim,': last year.
placed on a driven stake in the
ities or by NON-SCHOOL organIn a mid-term report, prepared
ground must have the clearizations, see the ASB president or
ance of the Grounds Superfor the State Boud of Education
Student Activities Director (Jack
visor.
for reimbursemlmt purposes,
231).
Carter,
Ext.
Co~legiate perform;•rs have
Lane listed 9,602 individuals enThe ONLY place that posters,
until January 15 to enter the 1970
rolled for classes. Last Fall
Intercollegiate Mu;5ic Festival ...
Term 5,964 were enrolled.
Current enrollm:.nt figures are
gufa~i~~}O~l~:. ~ni /u~~i~-~;:s:~:
T
e
To r
a
the largest single-term enrollspon3ored natio::ial s how c as e
ment in the college's history,
m37 be se~ilred by writing IMt-',
to;>ping the previous high of 7, 714
Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nita Sander
P.O. Box 1275, Leesburg, Florlast Spring Term.
Advertising Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Yvonne Cosby
ida, 32748. Entry form~.: mn ,t bi~
A breakdown of enrollm,~nt fiAsst. Ad Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lorena Warner
retum,~d to the Festival, along
gures shows 3,852 in occupational
Sales Staff . . . . . . .... Curt Crabtree, Arlie Richards
with a ten--mi.a,1te aumio~ tape,
programs (including 1,063 in voAd Layout. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gloria Dixon, Mary Schmidt
by mid-Ja:.1uary.
cational Adult Education courses)
Production Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •Gary Grace
The fir~t regional co;:np,~tition
anj 3, 724 in c o 11 e g e transfer
ProdJJction Staff. ............Shan Pynes, John Danielson,
will be th,3 University of So1th
Jenifer Anderson, Hewitt Lipscomb
classes. Co:n~arable figures for
Florida. Intercollegiate M 11 sic
last year were 2,478 occupational
Copy
Editor.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • •Sua Haase
Festival in TacJ1~1'l on February
st.uj,3nts and 2,4l5 in college
Editing Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tonie Nathan
27-29. This eve:it wm b•1 fo~lowed
transfer courses.
Columnist. . . . . • . . .............•... Larry Libby
by the Villanova University lnterWomtm students out nu m be r
Sports Editors................ Bob Barlev. Dave Harding
collegia·te Music Festival on
men this term. Th~re are 3,940
Sports Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Beach, Kirk Hendrickson
March 6-7 at Villanova, Pennwomen enrolled full-tim8 an1
Reporters. . . . . Jon Haterius, Larry Libby, Ernest Fraim,
sylvanfa; th•= University of Co~1,072 part-tim,:, while th-9re are
Kevin Bresler, Mark Kloster, W.R.
ora1•J Intercollegiate M11sic Fes3,139 full-time male stud,ants and
Coverdell, Shan Pynes, Corrine West, Tonie
tival o::i March 27-28 in Bo'.llder;
1,451 men enrolled part-tim2.
Nathan.
th3 UCLA Intercollegiate M11sic
Photographers .... Paxton Hoag, Curt Crabtree, Cecil Jones,
Festival on April 3-1 in Lo::;
Hawaiian
Hewitt Lipscomb
Angeles; the Te x as lni'e rcolleeducator visits
giate Music Festival on April
M,3mt:!r of National Ed·E ation Advertising Service
10-11 in Austin; anj tha April
Walter Chun, coordinating
13rn
18-19
South
Illinois
Univerdirector of community college
THE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesday, except holidays,
services for the state of Hawaii, sity Intercollegiate Music Festexamination weeks anj vacation periods.
ival
at
Edwardsville.
visited LCC last week to preview
Signed articles are the views of the author and not necesRegio:rnl chamri~.ons will be
a future visit by Hawaiian represarily that of The Torch.
flow!1
to
th•
=
Festival's
national
sentatives.
Mail or bring all correspondence or news itemt; to:
Hawaii has initiated aproposal finals O'l Augu:;t 13-15. The fin:ils
THE TORCH
will
b,:~
h•~ld
a:
th3
16,000-•seat
for in-service trainlnJ for th,~ir
20'3 Center Building
o".ltdoor
fa
'
.
!ility
on
the
cam.;,·15
sta!f to laygroundworkforcurriLane Community College
culum, planning and construction. of Southern Illinois University
4000 E. 30th Avenue
in
Ectward,ville,
wHh
mtio-:ial
Their staff will ba traveling to
Eugene, Orego:i 97405
La~1e and Orange Co:1st Com - chamt1ions sleeted in both pop
Telephone 747-4501, ext. 234
and
folk
categories.
m'mity College for consultatio,.

Letter to the
To the Editor:
We have one of the best soccer
teams in the state of Oregon.
Toe soccer team bas only lost
o".le of their gam(~.5. The players
have worked hard to win every
timi=:. But it seems every tim1~
that they have a game, the only
peo,;>le that comi; out for tba
gam~ are the players of the two
teams, when they play at LCC.
Why is it that when Lane has
something that is good :ind is a
winner, that no one in the student
body will come over to the game
to support the team. other com··
munity colleges have a turn-out,
but Lane doesn't.
Last year LCC had a good
basketball team, but the student
body did not support them either.
I would like to kno·N why? Are
the people of LCC ashamlid of
their college? Or is it they just
don't care. From the way it loo~{-,,
the majority of the stud,ants eith,~r
don't care about their college
teams or they are ashamed to
show that they are LCC stu•ients,
because they don't comfl out and
support their teams.
I hope this is not true, but if
we have a turn-out for our games
this year like we did last year, I
guess it is true.
Stuart J. Baronti.
To the Editor:
The B.,.:,U at LCC should be
comp~.im~nted 0:1 their organization a.rd. m:rnagemo;~t of the
dan~e-co-:ieert o:i Saturd1y even1ng, D~cemhnr 6. Tiu~ show was
excellent and no qJestio:i of
quality sho'lld bt~ as\c~d.
There w-:is a q11,~stion of s:11)po:-t
by the rest of th•~ students at
Lane and by the com mu oity in
geMral including 0iJr 0Nil LCC
st.~f.
The bt:!havior of the peo:;;:ile
in general was ex~~lle::1~ for a
crowd o,~ that si z~; which, incid,~ntally, was largar tha.'l any
crow11 wMch a stuct,~nt sponsored
activity has ever d raw.11 at La.1e.
Tn,~re W(~re no serio·13 com ··
plalnts, a~1d only two m.' nor com··

by Colin Campbell

Editor

Deadline nears

for music contest

-------------------------,1

1

h

h st ff

C

Psychiatrist discusses effect

Aerospace department gets approval

of sex education
on child's emotional development

for FAA certified flight school

Th,:! flight technology section
of the Aerospace department has
received approval for an FAA
certified flight school with commt:ircial, instrum,:•nt, and flight
instructor pro6ram s.
TIE! d,3p-artmo: nt no·N h1s on its
staff two mn'.'.'e US Go7ernm,~:1~
certified flight instructors who
teach flying in link train,3rs a:.1-j
gro'lnd s•~hool.
The Aeros_pa:e d•~partm;"?nt
plans to add an air traffic co~ troller s".!hool in th,3 ni3ar future.
These stud,~nts would work in
lo,:!al con~rol tow~rs and flight
service stations in th,3 summ~)r
while earning their d,~gree.
Three recomm~mdatims will
be presented to the Board (W9dn,3s1ay night) concerning the
Flight Technology pro6ram.
The first reco:nmendation to
be presen~ed is tha purchase of
land for a landing strip. Acquiring lani an,j developing an ad,3qJate landing strip is estima~ed to
cost. approxim3.tely $186,0•J0. It
is the opinion of tha Admfnistrati.on th:r~ the program would not
be hindered by the lack of a college owned landing strip at this
tim,~.. If the land for the lan1jing
strip is d,)nated to the college
the Administratio11 bt31ieves thi.s
recommendation wo·1ld have to be
reviewed.
T'na extent to which the 1-·ecteral government would provide
funds for a lan,1ing strip available to the public is no~ kno'N.n
at this time but investigations
wm contime in thi.s area.
The seconj reco:n;-;i,?;i,1ation to
be presented is fo:r the purchase
of ajditional college owned trainin 6 aircraft. Th= a1ministratio".1
recomm ~::i:l-5 the purchas-e of four
aj:t .tional train~ng aircrafts to
provide for the ni9ed of approxim;;i.tely 50 stu1,3nts.
Sin:e the Flight Technology
program began, a Link trainer,
a Piper Arro"N and two instru-'.!tors have been added in an
attempt to upgrade the qaality and
safety of the training. It is the
belief o.! th,3 flight technology staff
that the next step is to offer the
training in college aircraft. On,3
advan~age to traini.ng in college
ai rcraft is that college owned anj
maintained plan,~s provid,e a safety fa::tor n,~cessary in a public
training program. Another is that
newer and pro;>erly m:iintain,:!d
plam~s wm have less d-::>wn-timr:,

for repairs, thereby being avail- gram.
If the recomm ::!ndation is a-~ a::>le for train~ng use greater acepted the building wo'!lld be ready
m(•'Jnt of tim,~.
ThP. req•1irem2nt for fo'Jr air- for occupancy by Septem'J,3r 1971
planes is explained as follows: and would provid•a hanger space,
a. 50 students (total enrollm,int) a general classroom, Link trainwill fly 5,0::>D ho'Jrs in one er room, enclosed offices, storyear. Approximately 3,375 of - age room, ready room and restth>:!se ho'!lrs wm be in basic room s. It can be located at Hahlon Sweet on land provid,3d by
train,3rs.
b. An average basic trainer will the airport commission, either
fly approximately 833 hours leased or donated. The costs of
per year for three years. such a building would be es(After three years of su~h timated at $66,00::>.
use, down-time for maintenan'.:!e and repair is greatly
increased.)
• Co 3.375 ho".lrS - 833 --4 basic
Ste·,e John, LCC science protrain,~rs need,ad ..
fessor who was instrumental in
If lack of financial resources initiating the Blood Donor Club
prohibit th,3 purchase of fo'.lr at Lane, in•1icated that although
trainers, it would be possible to 22 people making donations is a
provide adequate instruction if good start, h-3 had hoped for more.
two planes were purchased for
The La.rie County Bloo::lmo':>ile
a2xt year and two more th13 was at the LCC camnus last week
following year. Two ad.j itional to accept donations: Of the 22
planes would be leased, as at people, 18 specified that their
present, to complete the req1ire- do~atio".ls were to go to the LCC
m~.• nts.
account. The Blood Donor Club
The third recommendation to has already received its first reba presented to the boa.rd is to quest for bloo-j , as Betty Jean
provid-a and equip a building to Murray, a student, received 7
house the flight technology pro- pints.
The n~xt visit of the Bloodmo-

Donor club asks for blood

Registration - Returning Students

Oec. 15 -19

a.rid
each wm r eflect th8 differen~
natures of our auto culture,':
said Co,rad. ''AU ar t shJuld re l ate ! o th•:! day to day e;cp,arie;i,::es
we all have/' hn stated. B·1 usin.?;
the autom,1~ile Co;1raj a:.'li his
stud•:!n~s hop~~ to show h,n, art
can fo: ,1 5 on our auto CiJltu re.

C O n C 1U d e d

that

phone: 746-0918 4690 Franklin Blvd

ASH

for

1 3 ~ r»t~,

BOOK
'()eh.17

(}M;UJ e; w-J.L
tiw;.130-0b.wt
ttlKt tvurt; w-J.L

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

W{/

tiw •

tlth

Ut;~

at

u.ud;-~

Admission Requirements

Identification is required
when you sell books.

1. Applicatim for admission
2. High school & college tran$cripts (or G.E.D.)
3. Physical examination form filled out by physician

LCC Bookstore

Student must bring with him his Social Security card, or some
official document that verifies his social security number.

'

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HEADE D FOR SAVIN GS
CROSS UVl:R lHE BRIDGE
TO AL'S MOBIL

M@bil'

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Show your L. c. C. I. D.

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Throughout The School Year!

on I y

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Students - Faculty - Staff

~,

M@bil

R e g u 1·a r

ual Arts class in the Fin,3 Arts
0.2p~. to di~mnnstrate th~.s U··
n1q'J•~ for t'n o~ artistic statem.-~n:,
using m,:> tap1,)rical work wtth 20 \~
US9d

D:r. Scott

Amr:ricans are not yet "civilized" in the area of sex education and that there is much to
be learned. At the conclusion
of his speech, the meeting broke
into discussion groups.

TRY HAMBURGER DAN'S

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

Tuesday

in questio:iing and learning abo11t
sex, since the school cannot o.~fer
a broad enough curriculum to
cover all aspects of a sex education.
"Play" is also an important
learning ground, Dr. Scott said,
where the child learns much about
himself and the world around him.
To hinder the child in this area,
he noted, whether it has to do
with sex or otherwise, will cause
severe problems.
Urban life, according to Scott,
has served to deaden people and
caused them to insulate them selves to other people. People
do:i't show emotions, especially
toward their children. Dr. Scott
recommended that parents be
more thems,3lves in frontoftheir
children. One problem parents
fa.'!e is a phoniness in t he i r
approach to sex. They are often
"two-faced" about it, in that they
teach the child but at the same
timf their own frustrations are
·-revealed. "What you say doesn't
co".lnt," said Dr. Scott, "it1s what
you do that counts." The way a
parent expresses a pp r oval or
•diaspproval of a child's questions or acts will influence his
learning.

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

Late Registration
Jan. 5 - 9

check

Richard Burto~, an electronics
student, will receive a $500 check
from Knecht Corporation for his
work in developing a v o 1t age
regulator which is in production
by the company.
Burton will be the guest at a
luncheon Thursday, Dec. 11, in
the LCC restaurant at noon. The
Electronics Department has been
invited to the presentation, which
will be mad,e by Knecht's manager.

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.

Dec. 29 - Jan. 2

Oalc· st.re,3ts.
Tm~ projeet is th.a res!Jlt of LCC
Instru~tor Terry Conrad's ideas
that refled th,~ dlffere:it na~m~~s
o~ our afomnhile culture. "I
h'3.V'~ always bt)en fasdnated by
co11struction and ornam:.•ntation
of m~_chini~.:s," said Conrad Nhn
hop,2s to ct,~m,mstrate this fasdnation Friday ni.ght.
Conrad w i 11 u.39 20 of hi s
stu1en~s from th,3 Surv~y o~ Vis-

bf)

Student gets

Registration - New & Returning Students

''Orchestration of auto mo bileG . 11 by LC(?s Survey of Visual Arts 1 stud1mts~ wm be pre sented Friday, Dec. 12 at 10 p.m.
0::1 the fifth floor of th,~ ne'N
Eugene Ov~r-Park at tenth anj

"Si x: sets wlll

bile is scheduled for Jan. 26.
Anyone w i s h i n g to make an
appointmr-;nt to donate blood at
that time should contact Sharon
Shorey at extension 381. After
the Ja~1uary visit the Bloo::lmohile
will visit LCC once per term.

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

Dec. 22 - 26

Cars to be shown
as art objects

cars.

The importance ofbeinghonest
and direct with children was
emphasized by Dr. Allan Scott,
a local psychiatrist, in a leeture• on "Sex Education and the
Emotional Developm1~nt of the
Child" last Thursday night. Dr.
Scott spoke at the fifth session
of the Family Living Series, a
discussion series being held at
LCC during Fall Term.
In the family, Dr. Scott stated
the child mi;st have a maximu~
o;iportunity to express himself

Year Round Savings!

ALL PRODUCTS AND SERVICES
UP T048%0N -----•

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Sorry, but we cannot offer stamps at these low prices.

5

a nd

Freeway

3 0 TH

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Fro m t h e

Campus)

page 4

Lane defeats OSU, 6-1
ends season with 11--1

More Senate News

(co~tinued from page 1)

* Swore in Dave Pickering (no
relation to Presid,:!n~ Plck~rlngJ,
the n~w senator from Industrial
Technology.
* Voted to allow thi:! LCC Water
Ski Club and the Snow Ski Club
to unite under the new namt' of
Ski Club. Chuck DeFo,3, prt!sident
of the Water Ski Club, introduced
the motion, which received unanimous approval.
* Received the personal thanks
of LCC Co'lch Al Ta rpenning for
the confidence an1 support shown
by the Se:iate for the c r o s s
country team. The Senate sent a
conzratulatory telegram to Tarpennin6 and Jan McNeale, winner
of th.a national ind1vid;1al cro;:;s
country title on Nov. 15. It also
provided $400 in financial assistance to the team for th•:!ir trlp
to th8 national m•:•:!t.
* Heard a commendation by
Senator John Hill of the effsrt
and enthusiasm of the Black Stu- .
dent Union in organizingan1pub-

lntramural basketball
seeks interested students
The 19'70 In~ram:iral basketball program wm get underway
shortly. Interested stud•:!nts are
en'!v;"Jraged to organtz~ th•:!ir own
teams, however, in:iividual players will ht~ a.sstgned to a team
by th:! Intram11ral office. Any
part tim~! or full tim,~ LCC student is elgible.
Lea6u.a gam,~., will begin th-a
seco:i-1 w,~ek of Winter term) so
team :rosters should be submitted
to th•:! Intramural office th•:! first
week of Wi.nter term.
Further infonm.tion m a y be
obtained from Lynn Johnston, In,trarnriral o~fice, 2ndflo:>r, Health
building.

KLCC to broadcast
home basketball games
K; ,CC 1 Lane's FM .radio statio:i
will broad,::ast all ham?. garni::,
this year.
Th•~ station operates at 90.3
m<~ ga.::ycles on the FM dial. The re
will be 14 horn:.: gam~is this year
with the opener, January 2, at
8p.m.

.
licizing its Dec. 6 dance.
* Dona·~ed funds to buy a gift
for Senator Jeff McM~ans, who is
in traction at Sacred Heart Hospital after dam1.3ing so m 1~ vertebrae in gym last Wednesday.
Students are enco-:iraged to write
or visit him at room 143 (east)
of the ho3pital.
* Discussed the possibility of
publicizing Senators' nam:is and
fa!!es in order to familiarize tM
student body with th-eir representatives. Jack Whisenhunt stated
th,:!re has been a communications
breakdown, and that many st u dents d•J no~ know who th,~ir s~nators are. He suggested that 17
posters (one for each department)
be placed around th-e campus. Th1:!
estimated cost for posters is
abo~t $1000 plus la~or. Senator
Paxton Hoag thought this price too
high, and suggested that students
mz.ke th-3 posters. Th•:! m<Aion
was tabled in order further to
investigate the subject.

Ter_ry Hinke, an LCC student,
rem~.ms un,jefeated in his brief
professional boxing career.
Hinke, a 6' 3", 212poun1 form-·
er athletic star from Elmira
High, has now boxed in three professional heavyweight matches
and has kno~ked out all three of
his opponents in the scheduled
eight-round m~tches.
In his firs~ professional fightat N·orth &mi :J'.! July 25, Hink~
knocked out Jim1m Watson in
th.a third ro'Jnd, In his secon1j
match) at Eugene o:i 0::tober 11,
he d•~ck~d Nat Green in th,e first
ro11nd. His last fight was the
stiffest test. of h:s career, as he
sea.red a seventh rmmr1 techn.l cal
kno::kout over big Anjy Na.;coti
Nov. 29 at th•~ fairgrounds in
Eugene.
546 fans watched a.; Hin~e woil
his third fight.. H13 found him:mlf
in trouble on several oecasims
before u.1leashlng a h e a v y barrage of blow::. in th-:! 6th and 7th
ro'Jnd:,. He was chased a~ro::;s

For Sale:Christmas earring 83y
pr.-Mrican Fabric $2.50 & $3.00
pr. yd. Necktie "Silk" 75y &
$1.00 yd. Young designer ready
to wear clothing. See at 2276
Kincaid weekdays 2-6 p.m. or
Phone 343-4962.
FOR SALE; A.H.SPRITE 1959
"Bug-eye" $300.00 call 3437812 after 5 p.m.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
BERKELEY CAMPUS:
unique lecture notes. Hundreds
of courses, taken directly in class
by· professionals from worldfamous teachers. $1-$4. Send
for free catalog. • FY BATE
LECTURE NOTES, DEPT.38 2440 Bancroft Way, Berkeley,
Calif. 94704.

thP. ring in the 6th ro'Jnd, but
soon righted him.s,31f and return,~d
thr:! favor to Nascoti by staggering
th•~ Portland1ff with a rapid com,
binatio;1. Th,3nJ with a left hook,
Hinke sent Na.;coti to th-3 canvas for a count o~ n:1.ne, but th~
bt?ll saved him.
In th,~ seventh round, Hink~
began hitting Na;;,::o~i at will, but
was unable to put him away.
Referee Dick LeB.3au halte,j th,3
fight
Hink4:!, who likes contact
sports~ m2.j,3 all-sta·;e in football in his senior yaar at Elmira 1
and also starred in Ba.sk~tball an,1
Tra'.!k. After grad··JatiniT fro rn
High Scho,:>l, h13 h1:!ad•:!d "ror Pacific Unlversity o::i a football
scho!arship, a~1d m:id•'~ th•.r ir va.rsity team.
Th,3 switch fro:n on1:! co'!lta~t
spo::t to th,3 other do~sn't seem
to bf.3 both•3ring Terry who boasts
3 and o recor~. H~s stra~egy
1s based on a q1nck Jab a..rid left
hook attack. His ni3xt fight will be
outo~state,eith,3rinAn,2hora6 e,
Alaska or Seattle, Washington.
Terry is a fu~l tim~ s?de~t
at ~ane! and 1s maJormg m
Marine Biology.

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Loan car available
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by appointment
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1.-...;~;.;.'l~Tl:.:D.~_ _ _ _ _ _.....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,..
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688-7286 - Myrtle May.

•,

NEEDED: Girl to ~hare two bedroomhouse,furmshed.Call7 47-.
4020 after 5.00 D,mo

19137 Pc,n~i::i.c T,~m- Jwn•Jr. ·hi .):)0
in;!..~r. 2 :1(1,,;· . ;Jda:!, .?·1i:.,u~ :rn ,
:•rt l..

II

ANTIQUE CLOTHING SALE::::
December 13, 1969 9:3:) a.m.
to 4:00 p.m. at THE CENTER
3i W. 7th Eu 6en,~.

I

NEED: A room ·11.~e to share
expen.,-es. Yoi'Jr own room. CALL
AFT.~H 5:00 p.m .. w:~ak·hys 3-128065., AGE; P_ieferabl~ 21.
FOR .:;ALE

-pest. Ori.6L1a1

Need home for part Chihuahua
ye a r old female, h-:r.isebroken
some shots, very lovable, partially trained. Call 746-8010.

I

and up

A stro;:ig thlrd qnarter enabled
an LCC JV bask~tball team to
com,~ from ;.ehin1 an1 defeat the
Grove
much improved
Lions. Last Tu,3sd.:1.y th-a young
Titans were ham;,ered by turuovers, co~d shootin6 , and fouls,
which is not uncorn •1on in season opening contests.
Th,~ host Lio~.5 held a 19-13
first qJarter leaj. The Titans
narrowed the margin to 33-29 at
the half.
The Tita::1s, lead by Kent
Hobensack, Ro~ Keep, and Greg
Hoy, overcam;! the daficit and
surged a..nead in th•:! third period.
Wh,~n tha b'Jzzer sounded, the Titan's led 48-43.
In the fourth q11arter both teams
battled on ev13n term~:, Th•:! fin'l1
score read Titans 62, Cottage
Grov~. %.
Boo Wa6n-er and Hoo-an::;a~k
lea :1 th•:! Titans' balan-::ed s,::oring attack with 11 points apieca.
Ti11~ gam.-~'s scoring honors
w~nt. to Co~tage Grove sophomort! Ron Garver, who tallied
15 points.

·:-:-;.;.:-:- -;-···

~~~;~·af:~::~~:!:;.~~f~ IfO CUS ·KtCC PR ES EN rs·1
T'IPING

I

College Notes
.
Schau m's 0 ut I 1nes
and more

LCC Boo k store

We' re R i ht on Campus

I

•

Wednesday / ' December 10

I

7

"rHE BE~TLES"
Ron Richey, host

Beatie music

Beatie history
Plus

Special

Beatie

Surprise

•1

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----------------I
••• ----------I
"),o~/-,~ Wednesday, December 17
I

Bone
Exams are coming
upil
with our Study Helps and Outlines
Cliff's Notes
College Outlines

$1.00

.•,•.·.•,:-:-·•:::.. ;:;:;::-;:•:-

JV team downs
Cottage Grove

Hinke remains undefeated

Classified ads

FOR SALE: Baby gran1 pianoGoo::l conditio:i. CA!..L 747-4501
extension 211 until 5 p.m.

ten min'ltes to score thair first
- an1 only - goal of the gam~·.
It wa.s only the 35th goal to bi.:!
seored 0:1 LCC th is year .
Th,~ rest of the secon:i half
belonged to Kataroyan an1 the
Titan defenseo While th,3 defense
was giving the Beavers very few
shots, Kataroyan was scoring two
late goals to give Lan.:! its final
count.
Th•.:! six goals scored in this
match gave LCC a total of 76
for th8 whole sea.so:,.

La~11~'s so,::,::er team condu 1ed
its fin•~st s-eason ever as they
defeated Oregon State 6-1 last
. Friday and finished the s-easo".1
with a record o~ 11 wins anj 1
loss. Th~ final match was held
in Corvallis on the artificial
turf of Parker Stadium.
TM Titans took only four minutes to push through a goal as left
wing Bob Hendersi::m gave La:.1~
an early lead.
Fifteen mtnutes into the first
half, left balfback Rich M:llone
scored his first goal of the season. Late in the first half, Fernanjo Seminulo s•::ored his 28th
go'l1 of thi:! s~ason. Just before the
half ended, center forward Garbris Kataroyan scored th•.:! first
of his three go a Is, as Lane
took a corn rn-a.;1ding 4-0 halftimt1
lead.
Oregon State looked as if tb3y
were rea,jy to clos~ the gap
quickly, as the second half began. It took the B8a ve_rs only

Support the
Blood Bank

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i

'2},,o

7

9

DAVE ps"PRiGGS

•

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ASB P r e s i d e n t i

Talks about and answers questions
concerning the LCC student.

ea« 747-4501

ea295

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