Lane Community College

Vol. 5, No. 11

40Q0 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

Acting Editor a

Gary Grace, an LCC freshman,
was appointed Jan.13 by the Media
Board as Acting Editor of the
Torch.
Gary w i 11 serve as Editor
through Winter Term, completing
the term of form';!r Editor Nita
Sander. Applications for the next
full term of editorship, which begins Spring Term, will be accepted by the Media Board at the
end of Winter Term.
A r ad i o broadcasting major,
Gary served as Production Manager for The ·Torch Fall Te rm.
His previous journalism ex perience included serving as Editor of the Toledo High School
Boom,~rang during his junior year
and as Business Manager while
a senior. He also worked parttimP. for 2 1/2 years and full
timt~ for a year at the Lincoln
Co".lnty Leader, a weekly newspaper in Toledo, where he becam:· familiar with all phases
of newspaper production and was
promoted to Assistant Shop Supervisor. Gary also worked for a
year as a full timt1 announcer for
KTOO radio station in Toledo.
One of the first tasks facing
the new Acting Editor was reorganization of The Torch staff.
Hewitt Lipscomb, a Freshman
telecasting major, was appointed
to the new position of Assistant
Editor.
Other changes include the
creation of an Editorial Board,
with Larry Libby, a journalism
major and Torch columnist, as
Editorial Editor. G a r y hopes,
with these changes, to delegate
respo:'lsibility m o re e v e n 1y

Traffic change scheduled

January 20, 1970

ointed

for those who like to sleep in or
were lucky enough to get a 10:00
class as their first.
As to the problem o~ which lane
to use, one thing should be kept
in mind: if you get into the right
incoming lane, chan~es are you
will end up in the South or graveled parking lots. If you happen to
get into the left incoming lane,
you should finish somewhere in
the vicinity of the West parking
lots or the Administration Building.
The key to solving Lane's
traffic problem is for everyone to
watch the signs and cooperate!
If everyone does, this plan will
probably work.

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New traffic pattern at
West entrance to campus

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Board opposes limitation
on co,l lege enrollment

throughout the staff to achieve
greater efficiency.
The Torch will have a new
look with the design of a new
m as the ad, and s om e min o r
changes in content are planned.
World news, states Gary, will be

a regular feature of the paper,
and a correspondent will be appointed to report news of interest
to LCC students about events at
the University of Oregon. Gary
also hopes to encourage more expression of opinion from the student body.

LCC student receives national award
Steven Knebel, a first year LCC
student in Business Administration, will receive a humanitarian award Tuesday from Oregon
Governor Tom Mi~Call.
To be eligible for the award ·
a person must have saved someone's life by using techniques
learned in a '' mi9dical self-help
emergency care" course offered

Two into one won't go!
That's the problem with traffic entering LCC's Wtst entranee--two lanes narrowin6 to
one produce nothing but traffic
jam<,; and temper ta11trums.
To rem~dy this situation, LCC
security officers have developed
a plan to reduce the co:ifusion-incoming lanes will be changed
from two-way to one-way during
heavy traffic ho'Jrs.
The traffic change was scheduled for Jan. 19, yesterday, but
will go into effect only when signs
are posted. One-way traffic at
the West entrance will begin at
6:00 a.m. for the early birds,
and will continue until 10:00 a.m.

by the Public Health Service and
Civil Defence agencies.
Knebel, 19, is credited with
saving the life of his cousin,
Brian Whitmore, the son of M:..
and Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore, of
Eugene. The rescue occurred last
April when Brian, then 10, accidentally hanged himself and lost
consciousness while J?laying with

LINDA BISSELL AND JOEL MOREL LO rehearse a scene from the
"The M•~dium/' (See story page 4)
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)

a rope swing outside Knebel's
home.
Knebel returned home about
that tim1"3 and saw Brian kneeling
motionless on the ground. He
loosened the r op e around the
boy's neck, then began mouth-tomouth resuscitation. Brian soon
resumed breathing normally.
Dr. Warren W. Weiseth, who
examined Brian later, told
authorities that "Steve's ability
to react to this total situation in
a rapid and orderly manner resulted in the saving of his cou sin's life."
Presentation of a medal and
certificate of recognition to Knebel was scheduled for 10:30
a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 20, in the
South Eugene High School auditoriu:n. Woodrow Savage, 16, of
Glide also received the award
for saving his two year old cousin from drowning.
Knebel and Savage took firstaid courses in high school that
utilized instructional materials
provided by fed e r a I agencies
through the Oregon State Board
of Health. Th9 course Knebel
completed while attending South
Eugene High School combined the
medical self-help course with the
standard first-aid instruction
offered by the Am8rican Red
Cross.
The Red Cross has
cited Knebel for "extraordinary
personal action" in connection
with the rescue now being recognized by the federal agencies.
Only 13 other persons in the
nation have received similar recognition since the award program was initiated three years
ago by the U.S. Public Health
Service and the Office of Civil
Defense.

The LCC Board of Education
declared itself opposed in a Jan.
14 meeting to the proposed lid
on enrollments at Oregon public
four-year institutions of higher
education.
The enrollment lid, said the
Board, would send too many college transfer students to the com munity colleges and would shift
the cost of educating them from
state to localpropertytaxpayers.
The Board's statement follows:
'' The Lane Community College
Board is concerned about the
announced intent in Oregon to
shift lower-division students
from the four-year institutions
to community colleges, which will
be a by-product of limiting enrollments at the public four-year
institutions. We feel such ::i nr!lr-·
tice would jeopardize the basic
philosophy of a comprehensive
community college, as it was established under Oregon law. This
change will create an unintended
increase in enrollment of college
transfer students in some com munity colleges, which are bylaw
required to meet the needs of the
community for v o cat i o na 1 or
technical e du c at ion programs.
Such a practice would shift the
cost of educating some lowerdivision students from state re-

venue to the local community college district property tax. The
Board of Education of Lane Community College is opposed to this
an no u n c e d intent and will do
everything prudent to call to the
attention of the fallowing the
ramifications of this s h i ft of
lower-division students: taxpayers of the Lane Community
College District, other community colleges, the state a.dminis- •
tration, the four-year inst it u tions, the news media, and members of the Legislature."

KLCC to feature
Business Manager

LCC's Business Manager,
Bill Watkins, will appear on
44
Focus: KLCC Presents" on
Jan. 21 to answer questions
about financing of LCC and in
particular ab o u t t he forthcoming construction serial
levy·.
Watkins, who oversees mo:iey
for construction and physical
improvements for LCC, has
held the job of LCC Business
Ma1ager since July of last year.
He formerly worked for A3rojet General in the nuclear rock_et project kno·Nn as NERVA
Bloodmobile scheduled · where he held the position of
for January 26
_
Head of Administration.
Previously he was with
The LaneMs•morialBloodBank Aerojet Ceneral in SacraBloodmobile will be on campus •mento in management, tecnmca.J.
Monday, Jan. 26, from lto 4 p.m. documentation, cost estimating,
to accept donations for the LCC and cost control. He had also
Blood Donor Club.
worked at the Naval Ordinance
The Blood Do:!lor Club is set Test Station (NOTS) at China
up through the Lane Memorial Lake in the Mojave ·nesert of
Blood Bank so that any LCC stu- California.
dent or staff member may use
The bewhiskered, intellectual
blood free of charge. The account looking Watkins said that he
is now low and the Bloodmobile looked over LCC last year and
may not return to LCC if few decided this was THE school,.
people donate blood Monday.
and that he wanted to work as
Scott Wright, manager of the Business Manager because "at
Lane Memorial Blood Bank, LCC, instead of lip service
seemed optimistic about keeping about student involvement, as I
the LCC account operative. had seen in some California
Donations from at least 20 per- schools, at La..1e Community
sons are needed, he said, but
College, students were really
added that several people had involved and the staff and fa::!said they would donate during ulty really seemed to care about
this collection.
students and their education."
DONORS MUST MAKE AN
Everyone is encouraged to
APPOINTMENT IN ADVANCE phone KLCC-FM with questions
through Sharon Shorey, ext. 382. for Watkins about the constructHelp keep the LCC Blood Donor ion serial levy or matters about
account alive. Itmaydothesame the school's funding and fifor you somrday.
nancing management.

Page 2

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£dtt,o,uat fJpt,uo.
Better read than right!

"It is easier to be critical than to be correct."
These words of Benjamin Disraeli, although spoken many years
ago~ have never lost their significance. Caref~lly planned, properly directed criticism has always been a maJor force for g~od
in the formation of priorities within a given society. Destructive
criticism, however, heedless of fact or effect, has never served
to benefit anyone.
A letter in a recent issue of the Register-Guard leve_led an o;>en
attack on the structure and policies of Lane Comm~mty C_?,Uege.
In view of the fact that this paper is concerned with LCc s relationship to the community, it is our belief that these charges
.
.
should be answered.
1. The author of the letter contends that Lane has filled its
main fountain with "garbage." The fountain un~er co~siderati~n
was created to fulfill two functions. As well as its obvious architectural purpose, the fountain serves as a "bio-pond," stocked
with various forms of animal and plant life. Th,a stru_cture has
proved itself valuable to the Biology Department, and 1s, we bt3 •
lieve, an example of making full use of one's facilities.
2. The letter implies that the "leadership" of LCC was undent~ _to pu_rchase a stud~nt
reasonable in requiring full timt1 stu_
body card at a cost of two dollars. Admm1strahon sources pomt
out that Lane students, either directly or by m,~ans of the student
government, have requested a student b_~Y. fee for at least two
years to help finance more student achv1hes. The college resisted any such move until the ASB governmt1nt pres~mted proposals for activities which had som,~ relationship to the educational
. ..
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.
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program.
In order to provide its students with the d1vers1t~ of achv_it~es
15
and services now available, the college had the choi~e. ~f ~a mg
tuition and making an outright gift ~o t~e ASB, or mihatmg the
student body fee of two doll_ars (which 1s very low compared to
the average Oregon commumty college fee of $12.50 per term).
3. The author suggests th~t the. student_ senate_ uses the aforementioned revenue to . pay for poetic readmgs, pigeon race~ an?
turkey shoots." It 1s true that th~ senate allott_ed $~5_earher m
the year to bring in a local poet, whom turn read his origmal works
to interested students, but this demonstrates the student governmt~nt's willingness to provide varied programs on the campu~. .
As for the pigeons and turkeys, the senate has expressed no fl.
. .
nancial intentions of supporting either bird.
4. The letter states, "As m2ny school officials have pomted
.
out, LCC is ma king money hand over fist from new enrollmlmts ••• "
th':! "many school officials" making this charge could not b_e located.
A Business Office source commented: "We are not makmg money.
We now have one month's financial operating money inthe~ank."
The Lane student, on the average, pays only 20 to 21% of h.:s co5t
to the college. The remainder com,~s from federal, state and local
.
revenue so'Jrces.
5. Another line in the letter says, "They're takmg our money
to small towns all over the county to set up little schools, thus
causing a deficiency here." According to college officials, the
completion of the central campus will remain the first concern.
The construction of "satellite campuses" or educational centers
would not mt1an failing to increase the capacity of present faciSatellite campuses are at this tim,~ only under consilities.
deration, and Florence is the only site that has been mE!ntioned
seriously in this connection.
6. The letter continues by saying, "They will probably have
to end the 'open door' policy of admission ... create grade requirements ... or raise the tuition again."
We maintain that rather than ending the open door policy,
long range planning for s:a.tellite educational centers will help
keep the door open by allowing those who live far away to take advantage of newly expanded facilities. However, we are informed,
any such extension will not be ma.de at the expense of the cel"!tral
camuus • As far as we know there are no plans under cons1deratio~ rdr adjing burdensome g~ade requirements or ~aising tuition.
!n reference to the college, the author of the letter states that
"it looks as though a good thing is about to comf:l to an end."
We take issue with this--from our point of view, it looks like a good
thin6 is getting better.

°' 0,

VIEW FROM THE

4,, 7ute

1tadd#r 'U,

LIBBY'S LANE

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The Radical Scouts
h
.
h

Handbook
.

or, T e Rise of t e Tenderfoot Anarchist

I'd n,3ver intended to join the demonstration
at all.
However, being moved more by the press
ot the cro·.vd than my own political persuasions
I fo:ind myself a m,2mher of the "Ja:nary 14
Coalitio::i" on the u of o campus.
About 300 students showed up in front of
Johnson Hall shortly before three p.m., jostled
around awhile and d,3mz.njed University President Robert Clark to co::trn out of his office and
address them. In my efforts to elbow my way
out of the crowd and finj 13,h street I knocked
'
a body off its feet.
"Hey!" said the body, and I knelt d,:>wn in
the crowd to help it up.
"Are you all right?" I asked.
"Yes, I think so," was th-3 answ0r, bu~ I
.)
f
doubted it. The little fellow Ct
was a e11o.v
c '1 , .
1
1i~~!!~,t s~aveit~f~ln w~t~rehit:~0 :~ve t~:ti!~ ~-~d
a .'
p
droopy mouS t ache and glasses sl_ipped down his
nose that_1 really regretted knockmg the guy over•
"Excuse m,~," he S']nea:<ed, "but yo:i're standing on my book."
I pick~d up his book, noticing the title as I
handed it to him: THE RADICALSCOUTSHANDBOOK. The little guy watch'3d my l•~ft eyebrow
raise and he beam :,d proudly.
"After today "he said ''PU have earned eno-u:,-h
points for m:i T~nderfoot Badge. From here on i~,
it's up,up, up. Maybe even m•~ nl-,.arship .in the
SDS!"
"Points?
"Sure sure! Weren't you at the People's
Trial in f~ont of the EMU today? Yo:i should have
seen mt1! I stood on my tip toes and denounced
Then I
the military - industrial co::nplex.
charged the University with crimtis against humanity."
"Could anybody see you?" I wondered.
"Well ... m.1.ybe they co::ildn't see m,~ "he said
"butafewpeopleheardm,!,anyh ow."A~,: mher'
of the Womrn's Militia turned aro'Jn,j and patted
m :• on the h~ad. Boy oh boy," he giggled, "I'm
on my way to a second class rating! With a
0

h

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Letter
To Whom it may Concern:
It is very seldom these days
that one person offers help to
others in distress. Am,~ricans
have a great tendency to disregard all problems other than
their own, no matter what m:iy
happen.
For this reason, then, the two
m,~n who ran their car off the
ro-ad next to the automotive
building on January 14 would like
to express their gratitude to the
night instructor and his student
who offered their help in extracting our car from about two
feet of mud.

uu"

etJJVU4{'udut

to

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s~cond cl~s-5 badge you get an_a~tograrhed pie~re ,~f Kip Morgan an,1 a.11 off1c1al SD/.S decoder
.
.
rmg.
President Cl~rk concluded his rem.uks to
the ~o':> a:.rid said he h~d to _attend the faculty
meetmg. Th,9 m_ob decided 1t had t~ attend
the faculty meetmg- too, and onc_e agam I was
cau.2:ht off e:uard and sw~pt along m the current.
"How do you get into Radical Scouts?" I
asked my little companion.
"It isn't easy," he said clutching his ha..11dbook. "To qualify for th9 Tenderfoot you have
to break a winjo·.v in an ROTC building, wl'ite
five s:a.rcastic letters to the Em,-~rald, skip all
your classes on Moratorium ,tay, get in 11 hours
of picketing and have a genuine contempt for
S.L Hayakawa."
"Wow," I said. "I guess Scouts keep yo"J
pretty busy."
. "Yes," h,: nod_ded solemnly. "But it has
its rewards. Sc,)uhng really ro'Jnd~ a guy out."
The faculty meating started and m!f com-•
panion stood on his ch1ir a.;,111 called everyon,:
on th13 Un tversity payroll a fasi::ist. I could see
that he had a real future at Oregon.
A couple of bearded gentlemen behind m,: said
something to the sam: effect. They furtherm ore
stated that the little loud mouth was pro':>ably
on his way to an eagle badge ( or vulture bad ~
6
or whatever they call it). I guess theymust have
been Den Mothers.
The students succeeded in bre_aking up the
faculty meeting, then regrouped to discuss future
disruption strategy.
"I'm glad I'm at Oregon," the little guy
told me. "They make it easy for us radicals
here. Everyone's so cooperative, it's simple to
get points. Why I have a friend at the University
of Nebraska who's been a tenderfoot for three
years."
"What are the Radical Sco:its going to do
now?"
"Big plan.s ," he smiled. "Bigplans. We're
going to infiltrate the Brownies and Cam~ 1 Fire
Girls. YoiJ'll never guess what we want to put
in tho:, e chocolate cream c~ookies ... "

the

Editor

So again, we would like to express our extreme thanks to these
men who contradicted the norm

and went out of their way to help
others rather than just themselves.
Warren Coverdell

The Torch Staff

Acting Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Gracel
Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hewitt Lipscomb!
Editorial Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Libby
Editorial Board . • . . . . . . . . . Gary Grace, Hewitt Lipscomb,
Shari Hall, Curt Crabtree.
Advertising Managers ......... Curt Crabtree, Lorena Warner
Ad Sales Staff . . . . • . ....... Bill Morganti, Irvin Coffee,
Fred Robbins
Ad Layout ................... Shelley Justus, Kathy Theiss
Production Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Production Staff . . ........•. Jenifer An1erson, Greg Bond,
Irvin Coffee
Copy Editing Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Banker, Sue Haase,
Ernie Fraim
Columnist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Libby
Sports Editors ...•............. Bob Barley, Dave Harding
Sports Staff .....•..•......... Tom Beach, Louise Stucky
Reporters . . . . . . Jenifer An'.ierson, Ed Banker, Curt Blood,
Kevin Bresler, Irvin Coffee, Warren Coverdi~ll, Gloria Dixon, Doris Ewing, Ernie Fraim,I
Sue Haase, • Shari Hall, John Haterius,
Shelley Justus, Larry Libby, Jamt1s McKay,
Greg Marshall, Fred Robbins, Gretchen Shutz,
Kathy Theiss, Esther White
Head Photographer ........................ Paxton Hoag
Paotography Staff . . . . . . ... Curt Crabtree, Cecil Jones
M,~mt -:!r of National Ed J~ation Advertising Service

Tonie is a former LCC student and Torch reporter who transferred to the U. oJ O. Winter Term.
I've on1y been at the Univer- and I'm not going to listen to this c 1ass and said "Ladies and
geni le mer:., l ~t's h~ve a nice hand
sity of Oregon a week, but already junk!"
for Bany Lopez, a grad1iate st!JSomf:,one in the class yelled
I've had my first experience with
back, "Well, I want to listen. dent, who has helped m8 intro" Activism."
Friday morning during a for- Why d:>n't you leave?" and sev- d·uce our next lecture topic-Libel!"
mal lecture in Jou~nalism class, era! others joined in with "Yeah!
TM re was momentary silence
a y oa n g bearded stud,ent, ap- Get out!•·· W.•10 n~eds yo'l ?"
Th,3 bearded student shouted a before the class realized it had all
parently infuriated beyond control, leaped to hi:; feet and shout- few more belligerent unprint- been a "put-on" ... and bsgan applauding. We had been "had"!
ed o~scenities at the professor! ables and stomped out of the
Later, in reviewing the scene
Professor Dean Rea had been classroom. I was frozen in my
interrupted previously by the seat, somewhat shocked and in my mind, I realized we had
same young mw, who always shaken. But the prof~ssorwalked been primr~d at each class
posed argum:ntative questions calmly down the aisle between session. Rea had deliberately ignored answering Lopez' quesunrelated to the topic of the the seats towards th,9 back of the
tioIB and had often ignored his
lectures. lf.\e class--Law of the room. He seemt~d angry, but
raised hand.
Press--contains over 250 stu- under control. Very QJietly he
Although I haj been prepared
dents and is no~ planned to ac- said that he had been defamE!d,
for anything during the previous
th:a.t his character and teaching
com -.1odate discussion.
THE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesday, except holidays,
few days (what with campus m-:, ~k
Rea paused to allow a questio:,_ ability ha::I bt2en im~iugned.
examination weeks an1 vacation periods.
trials, threatened sit-ins, picketAc; he was talking, the hostile
from the presistent stud ant and
Signed articles are the views of the author' and not
ing anj mz.rching in the steets),
then replied that the inquiry was stu•1•3nt re-entered at the front
that of The Torch.
sarily
I wasn't prepared for the Lopez
of the room and banged his books
"irrelevant and immaterial."
Mail or bring all correspondence or news items to:
act.
The stude:it- j:un..••1d up, shouting down on the lecturn in a threatTHE TORCH
But the little drama shows th1t
"YOU are irrelevant and im-- ening manner. !thought, "Oh, oh.
2013 Center Building
even a static subject like Law
material! This COURSE is Now he plans to really start
Lane Community College
can be stimulating fun when taught
irrelevant and im:naterial: And somdhing!"
4000 E. 30th Avenue
by a creative instructor such as
Professor Rea turned and said
anyone who listens to you is a
Eu 6en:!, Oregon 97405
.. d.. fool! You're too stupid to "All right! we·'ve had enough of ~rnfessor De.3-!1 ~ a, ~f t~e. UO ••
Telephone 747-4501, ext. 234
mstru ct anyone about anythinJ yo:i !" Th1~n he turned. to th= S.chool o~ Journ;a_lism ...
1

...

Op en lett er to the stu den t bo dy
M1·. Matheson has ma:ie some
rather o'ltlandish, unfounded and
undocumented statem,~nts in regard to Lane Community College
and its student government inhis
recent letter to the local newspaper.
Evidently, Mr. Matheson has
failed to keep up in what is actually happening within the student government. Judging by the
remarks in his letter, it sounds
as if he has a personal grudge and
is endeavoring to take it out on the
40 people who make up the Student Senate. Why, I have no idea.
It might be appropriate to point
out that members of the Senate
serve the student body free of
charge. It's an almost certainty
that once a student becom,~s involved in student governm,~nt, his
grade point average will drop.
One can safely say the m~mhers
of the Senate pay to work for
nothing and the kind of gratitude
they receive for trying to do a
t h an kl e s s job and accom;>lish
something for their fellow students is a pointless slam by an
uninform,~d individual.
Let's set the record straight.
The student body fee charged at
Lane is among the lowest charged
within the state, not only within
the community college structure
but the other institutions o!higher
learning. The fee charged among
all the community colleges in
Oregon runs from $2.00 to $33.00.
That is a far cry from the $2.00
for a full-time student and $1.00
for a part-time student at Lane.
Now, where doesthemoneygo?
Half of the athletic program is
solely supported by the Student
This year the Student
Body.
Athletics,
Sen ate budgeted:
$8,500; Intramur als, $1,080;
Forensics (speech team), $1,000;
Club promotion, $750; Fall, Winter and Spring activities, $2,000
each (total $6,000); Alumni Association, $500; Rally Squad, $450;
Publications (Torch newspaper,
$750; Titan yearbook, $1,000),
$1,750; Titan Code (student ha:,dbook), $800; activity calendar/
newslett er, $250. TOTAL:
$21,000.
Let us go back over some o1
the areas mentioned.
The activities budgeted f o 1
each term will come about only
when interested students wish tc
o~anize and work to put on an
a<!tivity. The Student Senate is
NOT here to entertain the student
body. Our job is governing and
managing in the best interests of
all the students. We are the voice
of the students to all areas (from
the administration, faculty and
board to the entire community).
The student newspaper is an
absolute necessity in trying to
communicate to the campus what
is going on. The Senate budgeted
$750 to help the TORCH get on
its f e e t until it could acquire
en9ugh advertising to sustain its
o:;;>eration.
I have only mentioned a few of
the budgeted items. Now, let's
delve into some of the areas that
seemed to arise that weren't
planned on. The Senate awarded
a tuition scholarship to a very deserving individual so that this
person could continue to go to
school, circumstances warranting it. We have helped two other
people in emergencies w he re
other avenues had failed. One
involved a gift of $200 to a young
lady who had lost everything she
had in a fire, along with other
family disasters that complicate,
the situation. Another person
couldn't get their ill spouse to
0 re go~ without an emergency
loan--the Senate took care of this.
The city bus service, presently
operating between the campus and
the Eugene-Springfield area, was
started by initiative and funds of
the Senate. The Board saw the
need and granted enough money to
ensure the service will continue

for the re ma.ind er of the year.
Yes, the Senate did allocate
funds ($75) to procure the serfice of a poet to read some of
As I pointed out
his w o r k.
earlier, we are the voice of all
the students and therefore must
do our level best to serve all
of them to the utmost of our ability. Some people like sports,
others enjoy music and literature, so we try to get something
for everyone. We helped to send
the Cross Country team to Pittsburg, Penn., to compete in the
nationals. We now have a national
champion at LCC.
Presently, Lane is spo:'lsoring
four girls to compete in the M:ss
Eugene contest. Last term the
Senate joined together with a
committee appointed by the Student Senate at the U of O and
organized a joint housing committee whose function is to aid
students with housing problems.
Our share of the bill---$200 .

I could go on at length about
what the Senate is doing for you
and with your money, but space
prohibits this. I am ,~xtending an
invitation to Mr. Matheson and
any other citizen and student to
come to the Senate office and
find out what's going on. We
would be delighted to discuss
these problems with anyone. It
gets very frustrating trying to do
something for somebody e 1s e
when they won't take the time to
come and tell you what it is they
really do want, but instead level
a blast at well-meaning efforts to
do what is believed to be just and
right. We aren't mind readers;
you must tell us what you want us
to do.
The re are two types of criticism: good and bad.
Baj criticism is negative, destructive and humiliating to the
ones it's directed against. It is
the easy way out because it generally doesn't take • much research prior to d,~livery. It is

Page 3

used by the self-anointed pro- - sought after by all concerne d.
phets, the lazy and the cop-out. However, not too much of this type
Good criticism is constructive. is spread around or utilized.
What type of criticism do you
It is accompanied by positive reMr. Matheson?
offer,
first
the
Unlike
commendations.
Dave Spriggs
type, it is not easy. It takes
President
ASB
thinking
and
considerable work
before it is offered and is the most

FOCUS:

KLCC PRESENTS
A Pane l Discussion

Wednesd_ay, Jan . 21
7:00 -9:0 Q p.m.

Gary Grac e

KLCC-FM

Jon Hate rius
Torch

Warr en Cove rdell

LCC-TV News

.rAlt 741-4501

ed295

KLCC
'90.3

page 4

President's Cabinet
reduced, reorganized

Th,? recent cutback of half the
President's cabinet will result
in greater efficiency, economy,
and expediency while maintaining
maximum input---these were the
comm,mts of President Pickering
Monday afternoon.
The President's Cabinet, an
organization designed to provide
voice to all of LCC's departments -and their repective needs
primarily functions in providing
the President w it h sufficient
information for decision-making.
"When you get into the 'scream'
of things," said President Pickering, you just don't have tim11
to listen to every faculty member's comments in one sitting.
He also remarked, "before me
reorganization, I had 19 people
reporting directly to ml!, and
th,ase were just the directors
of the educational departmt!nts.
Under the new system, the
19 departments are divided into
2 groups, each group navmg a
department chairman assistant
to report to. •
T"ne 2 department chairman
assistants then report to the departm1:nt chairm11n, who in turn
reports to the President.

Thus 19 departm~!nt's needs
are presented to the president
by one man. Similar arrangements e x .ts t for the v a r i o u s
commmees, c1uos, ana otner aepartmtmts.
A:irlition elem,=nts of the n=w
cabinet are the ex-officio, expert
advisers Ad Hoc committees,
and open m1:etings. The exofficio, form,?r cabinent m~·mher
attend .;m,j give reports to meetings when agenda items relate
specifically to their specialized
department.
Expert advisers will join the
cabinet as the situation permits
an1 requires. Also, when the
need for in-depth study a::is:~s)
Ad Hoc special commf.ttees will
be appointed and then terminated o~ce their purpose is s':!rved.
Bill Mansell, Finance Director
and form 11 r cabinet mE.imber,
stated that although he enjoyed
attending the meetings, he felt
it was a good move, adding mobility to the process.
Another formt1r cabinet m,~m be r said he will continue attending
mt:etings so that he can keep in
tune with what is happening as a
whole on campus.

RAP -to feature Brooks
The first RAP session of the
W int e r quarter will be held
Thursday at 11'30 in 221 Forum.
Th.a topic to be discussed is
police and minorities.
Pierce Brooks, Springfield
Chief of Police, will be present
along with John McCulloch, alaw
enforcement instructor at LCC.

I

The p u r pose of the RA P
sessions, according to Art Tegger, is "to get people to present
their own point of view and to
evaluate others'."
Don't mi.ss POLICE AND MiNORITIES, Thursday, 11:30, 221
Forum.

JAMS

All records reviewed in JA.MS

may be heard on Colin Campbell's
Jazz 90 show on KLCC (90.3
o~ the FM dial) radio each Friday night from 7-9.
Two m12,nths ago Joa Cocker
released his second album, 'entitled "Joe Cocker," for A & M
Records. Comparing this album
with his first, ''With a Little
Help From mv Friend~." reveals
some~ shortcomings, although it's
a fine record. First, Steve Winwood is very conspicuous by his
absence. Second, ''Friends'' was
such a fantastic album that one
may expect too much from
Cocker's new release.
"Delta Lajy," Cocker's hit
single, i s on his new disc,
along with two Beatie biggies
"Sometimes" and "She Came
Through the Bathroom Window".
I think the thing I like most
about Joe Cocker is that he sings
from the guts and doesn't try to
sound like anybody else, although
he's been compared t o R a y
Charles and Richie Havens. So
many white artists are trying to
relate a black image to their
aujiences. Credence Clearwater,
for example, is showed on their
new album playing with black
children in the ghetto, but it
doesn't show them jriving off in
their $5,000 station wagon.
Cocker uses no gimmicks or
phony pictures to s e 11 his records. Maybe that's why he's so
underrated.
Anvbodv who feels that "Lady
SoiJl" has been "spinning her
wh,?els" the last year or so will
change his mind after listening
to "Today I Sing the Blues"
(Columbia GS 9956)~
Although the vocal is still definitely Aretha, the use of an
electric bass and ro~k-style organ makes this a new, far-out
thing for Miss Franklin.
Bacharach's "Walk on By·,·, has
been done by so many artists
that it has almost lost its bt~auty,
but Aretha does it with so much

by Colin Campbell

I

stylish soul that it's w!1at you
might call "fresh sa.d11ess".
The side-m,m on this album include Sheldon and Benny Powell,
Frank Weiss, Chuck Rainey, and
Jerom,1 Richardson who plays
lovely tenor solos.
This record is blues all the
way, and the only bad thing on the
album is Sue Epstein's style of
liner-notes on the back cover
which is usually used to describe
a "Boyce and Hart" or 4'1910
Fruit Gum Co .." record.
Along with "Today I Sing the
Blues," Columbia has released
M on g o Santamaria' s I at e s t ,
"Workin' on a Groovy Thing."
Although both L. JJ's are produced
and supervised by the sam fi
people, that's where the similarity ends.
Not even the qualified reeds
of SoEy Fortune, Jo~ Farrell,
and Art Kaplan can make this
album ,wen a fair comparison to
Mango's earlier works, such as
"Explodes" (at the Village Gate)
"El Bravo," or his greatest,
"Mongomania".
Along with the title song, Mango
does on his new disc other "new
favorites" 1i ke "Spinning
Wheel,", "Proud Mary,", "My
Cherie Amour," and Lennon an1
McCartny's "Get Ba:k."
Mongo Santamaria, on his last
three albums, has done little
original work, and instead has
consistantly recorded popular
hits by other artists. This ma:.:es
money, but I hate to see a good
jazz musician turn so comm,1rcial. Perhaps this has biased
my review somewhat, so I will
say that if you like "Super-Pop"
jazz you m-ay dig "Workin' on
a Groovy Thing."

(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)

Opera to open Jan. 29

If opera "isn'tyourbag," "Tn,~
Medium ma. y cha.1g~ your opin ion about fat tenors w it h great
horned helm~!tS, and ChiJ}Jby sopranos wrenching the nails loose
in the wall.
The production of Gian Carlo
MH:iotti's "The M~dium," which
opens J~1. 29, will mark three
"firsts" for LCC Performing
Arts Departmlmt. It is the first
opera presented at LCC; it is the
first opportu:1ity for the new vo,: al
director, Wayte Kirclner, to
wo::-k with an LCC produ:tion; and
it is the first opera that Ed
RJ.gozzino ha.:; •1·'. rected.
Rag-ozzino states that ''W9 hope
to introduce o;>era and correct
somt~ false id1~a., people have
opera productions. In o,1r choice
of "The Medium," you don't have
to have had opera experience to
enjoy opera."
"The Medium/' written in the
late 1940's and first performl~d
in New York, has beenperformt1d
by the San Francisco Opera Com-•
pany, a.1d is now beingperform•: ·j
by the West Coast Opera Com•pany. It has also t,,~en done by
ma.ny college gro:ips. The play
describes the tragedy of a wo-

man caught between two wurlds, or by sending a self addressed
a world of reality, which she can- stamped envelope to the Ml:not wholly comprehend, and a DillM BOX OFFICE, Lane Co~··
supernatural world in which she munity College, 4000 E. 30th,
cannot believe. Bab a, the Me- Eugene, Oregon. 97405 with a
dium, has no scruples in cheating check made payable to Lane Com-·
her clients, tricking them with munity College. T·tekets may also
fraudulent apparitions and con- be obtained in person at the Intrived phenom,ma, until som,1- formation Desk in the Adminthing happens which she herself istration building.
has not prepared. From this moffio:·:nt on, she rages against her
still credulous clients, who are Parents to "tune in"
serene in their naive an-1 unshakable faith, and against Touy
through drug series
the enigmatic mute boy whom :,he
has adopted, who seems to hide _
A drug series for parents cowithin his silence the answer to
sponsored by Lane Community
her unanswerable question.
With its "supernatural" and College and the YW /YMCA. will
psychological undercurrents, the begin at 7:00 p.m. on Jan. 21, 1970
play may sound like a Freudian at the YW/YMCA building, 2055
delight, but the "The Medium" Patterson Street in Eugene.
The series will offer parents an
brings to the stage a bit of o;>era
(there is no dialogue as such) and in-depth look at the local drug
a dramatic, powerful and explo- scene, and will strive to answer
sive play presented more to the pertinent questions that parents
tastes of m,.1dern theatre goers. may have concerning drug use
AU a~tors in the productio-:i and abuse.
are in the LCC Speech and
The format of the class will
Theatre workshop and have been vary from week to week dependin rehearsal since Jan 5. Cast ing upon the topic for discussion.
mt·mbers include M,3linda Ne~l Small group discussion will be
as Baba, The Medium; Linda used, as well as large group
Bissell as Monica; Barbara L.ot- lectures, panels, and case hisNursing Dept.
linsworth as Mrs. Gobineav; Jo~n tories of actual drug users.
praised by HEW
All class sessions will begin at
Coombs as Mr. Gobineav; Jo,~l
The LCC Nursing Th]partm(; :'.lt Morello as Toby, the deaf mute; 7:00 p.m. at the YW/YMCA and
ha.:; won praise from govern- Cheyla MeCornack as Mrs. No- will last between 2 and 2 1/2
ment officials for its "functio~al lan.
ho'lrs.
facilities an,j cooperative underThere will be a $2.00 fee for
"The M,~dium" is directed by
staad ing," according to Mary Edward Ra6ozzino; Music D-: - materials for parents who wish to
Fiorentino, department hBad.
rector is Natha Cammack; Set take part in this class.
Dorothy Reese and William • Designer is David Sherman; and JAN. 21 -An introduction to drugs
Maijan of the U. S. Departm,~nt Vo,::al Director is Wayte Kirch- and a look at the local drug proof Health, Education and Wel- ner.
blem.
fare toured the nursing depart"The Medium" will run Jan. JAN. 28 - Why young people get
m-ent last Wednesday, Jan. 14. 29, 30, 31 and Feb. 5, 6, 7. involved with drugs. Part L
; Since construction was fun,fad. Show tim11 is 8:00 p.m. in the FEB. 4 - other aspects of drug
through HEW) th,~ purpose of th~
Forum Theatre. Weekly per- involvement. Part II.
visit was "to see how the money formances are priced at $1.50 FEB. 11 - What cantheparentdo?
was spent."
and weekend tickets are $2.00. FEB. 18 - Work session: Case
Accordinz to Mrs. Fiorentino,
Tickets may be obtained by histories and problem solving.
the governm":·nt representatives ca:lin& the MEDIUM BOX O~- feb. 25 - Film: "The People
were pleased not only with the
FICE at LCC, 747-4501 Ext. 309; Next Door."
actual physical plant but with th•~
use m,.de of other ·educational
areas such as the Learning Resources Center.
"In particular," she s a id,
''they were highly impress~d with
the relationships the students had
amo~g themselves and with the
faculty."
The official visit concluded
with a luncheon at which the
gu,~sts, nursing staff and student
representatives discussed tb.=
prol;>lemi-: of construction as re- lated to mrsing education.

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

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

Friday

LCC
PL-3

9:30 p.m.

Cable
Channel 10

•' •

..... }·) \
L,:.-:{:\::/•:{. :.\

Page 5

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Eno replaces Bailey temporarily as Placement Director
LCC h as a new placemrmt
The placement s e r vice has
director - temporarily. Dick Eno found jobs for 98 students since
is running the placement office on September. Eno has been cona part-time basis while "Buck" tacting people in this area to
Bailey, the full tim,~ placement make them more aware of LCC's
director, is attending a 12-week
sem~nar in community services
at Oakland, Michigan, Community
College.
Memtiers of the LCC Chorus
Eno, an assistant professor of
business, earned a B.A degree will hit the ro:id in February to
entertain audiences o:i the coast.
from Colorado State College
Greeley, Colorado, and a M. Ed. 1 ccordin:~ to Director Wayt e
Kirchner, the group is scheduled
degree from Oregon State Unifor performances on Jan. 26 at
versity. He formerly was a disMa~leton and Florence.
tributive eduction coordinator at
An additional highlight of the
North Eugene and Lebanon High
program will feature a short
Schools.
play directed by La.rJ.e's Ed RagNo major changes are planned
ozzino.
for the placem,~nt office during
Kirchner is also enthusiastic
Mr. Bailey's absence, but Eno is
about his other group, the evenupdating the pamphlets that are
ing chorus, wh ic hm eet s Taesdistributed to employers in the
day's at 7:30 p.m. in the Cenarea.

placement service. Through this
information he hopes to get more
students who are looking for jobs
lined up with the people who are
doing the hiring.

Chorus prepares

for road trip

ter basem:•nt. Fo:rty-five stro:ig
at present, the groups needs
more voices. Anyone is w~lcome
and no tryout is necessary. If
desired, the m1!etings can oo used
for one hour college transfer
credit at $6.50 tuition. Should
the chorus develop as expected,
Kirchner plans to feature it on
program.~ from timt! to timt1.
The chorus is working on a
combination of showtunes, contem~1 orary works and madrigals
in order to form a U!'lit sound.

Mobile TV unit acquired for Lane
A new m,)':>ile TV broadcastin6
unit b2gan its career for LCC
Ja;1. 15.
The mobile unit, in nontechnical terms, is a used Corvair va:a1 filled with closed circuit television equipmnnt worth
approximately $13,000. Fifty per
cent of the co.st of the unit was
paid through Federal funds and
fifty per cent by LCC. The TV
mobile unit will also have great
diversity as th,? truck carries
150 feet of cable for each camera.
LCC can be especially proud
of the m,:i'Jile U1it since the Uni versity of Oregon, an old~r and
richer college, does not have a
mo'Jile unit of its own. In fact,
the University of O:~egon Family
Life series is being taped by
the LCC TV m :ibile unit.

According to Jim Brock, who
helped build the mobile unit,
"The primary purposes of the
mobile unit are instructional, TV
and cam.pus projects, and for the
Dial Retrieval System." The m1; bUe unit will also be used by
the TV Boradcasting class, which
is already scheduled to tape all
harm: basketball gam0s.
For those who are technically
inclined, there follows a list of
the major pieces of electronic
equipmtmt in the m,;bile truck:
An International Videa Corporation (IVC) Video Tape Record,~r, which receives Visual
signals from the cam: ras ·and
so11nd signals from the microphmes an-1 places them on magnetic tape.
Four monitors, which allow the
1

director, who is in .th-e truck, to
preview all the visual signals
a:.~d the broadcast signal.
A Dynnair switcher, used to •
change from one visual so-.irce
to another.
A Ball Brothers special effects
generator which allows for such
effects as split screen.
Telemation sync generator
which matches visual and soun1
signals.
In view of the number of requests already received for use
of the mobile truck, congratulations are in order for all those
responsible for the acquisition
and building of the mobile unit,
which is expected to be of great
service to LCC and eventually
tha cornmt:.nity.

~p'Ll~fie

BIG ••M" SHOPPING CENTER

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i• BUS SCHEDULEi•
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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.

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The bus will depart downtown Eugene 25 minutes
past the hour - every hour, 10 times daily (Mon.
thru Fri.) starting at 7:25 AM and making the last
run to the campus at 4:25 in the afternoon. It will
arrive on the campus approximately 50 minutes
past the hour.

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The bus will depart the campus at 5 minutes past
the hour ( 10 times daily) starting at 8:05 AM and
leaving the campus on the last run to Eugene at
5:05 PM - and arriving in Eugene approximately 25 minutes past the hour.

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NEW MOBILE UNIT is shown here in operation
at the Lane-Clatsop game Jan. 17. Th•~ unit is

manned by Telecasting students.
(Photo by Curt Crabtree)

U. of 0. class on survival draws 4,000
4,000 people gathered for the
largest class in the history of
the University of Oregon Monday
Jan. 12. The class, held in McArth1r court, was really two
classes in one.
The student sponsored co'.lrse,
titled "Can Man Survive" with
an enrollment of 2,400, in its
first meeting deals with enviromental problems and was com biri,ed with b.rthur Pearl's large
cla.:;s on "Alienation of Youth."
In the future Pearl's class will
mE.!et separately.
T'1e m i 'in speaker, U of O
Professor of Biology George
Streisinger, said "Thi:! worst
threat to man's survival is population increase." With the present rate of growth, he said,
world population can be expected
to reach 6 billion by the turn
of the century and 12 billion by
2040.
Streisinger suggested courses
in sex education and population

be given by schools to help
curb population growth. He
stressed that it is not just lo·.v er-income groups that have too
many .children but that middleclass Am1:•ricans are also contributing to the population growth.
''Instead of getting a $60-J exemption m your incom 2· tax fo:r
every child," he asserted, ··you
should be penalized after a certain number of children."

c!Jf/iae •<::fi;(achine~

·' rfP&WRITERS, Aons.:R~ & CALCULATORS. NEW 8: U$!0
-WE BUY, S1:.LL-AND REPAIR ALL. MAKES

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COMING FROM SPRINGFIELD?
Embark on one of the existing routes in Springfield,
going to Eugene; transfer at the intersection of 13th
Avenue East and Kfocaid Streets (U of O campus) at
approxima1~ely 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 Springfiejd. (Approx. 3 to 5 minute wait)

D
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Streisinger also spoke on the
problem of pollution. "We all
know ab o u t the undesireable
waste created by o::ir technolog- •
ical society, "he said, "but we
D
can't be co!ltent with inventing
more gajgets to stop pollutio~-we have to cut down on polluters."
The problem will be solved,
said Streisinger, either -by man
working to solve it or by natural .
causes -- like famine.

COMING FROM OR GOING TO FAIRMONT LOOP?
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 Stre·ets.

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== Hal's Union Service =

STUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTS

.
•

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Certified Auto Care-Certified Tune Up ,
Service
Exit

Gasoline Alley

Loan car available
by appointment
'

COMING FROM SOUTH EUGENE?

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

Passengers desiring to continue to other points in
Eugene will continue on normal City Bus lines
transferi ng 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 driver for transfer slip.
NOTE :

Coupon Books

are available from the Bus Company
for $6.00. Is handy for those who don't want to
carry change around)

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Page 6

eate,effl
TUESDAY, January 20
Portland
7:30 p.m.
Basketball: LCC vs. Judson Baptist
WEDNESDAY, January 21
FOR 311
12:00 noon Veterans Club
CEN 404
12:00
Spanish Lab, Woods
FOR 314
12:00
Knights and Castles Chess Club
THURSDAY, January 22
Lib. Co~f. Rm.
11:30 a.m.
Deseret Club
CEN 403
12:00 noon
Campus Crusade for Christ
FOR314
12:00
Knights and Castles Chess Club
FOR309
3:00 p.m.
LECTURE: M1harishi Mahesh-YoJi
Main Gym
7:30
.
Badminton, open to the public
FRIDAY, January 23
FOR314
12:00 noon
Knights and Castles Chess Club
Salem
6:00 p.m.
Basketball: LCC vs. Willamette
SATURDAY, January 25
Lane
2:00 p.m.
Basketball: LCC vs. Central Ore.
I

LOCAL SCOUTS listen· to instruction of elec- .
tricity at their first meeting. The Boy Scouts

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de 'U,

°' ().,

TUESDAY, January 20
7:30 p.m.
LECTURE: "Black and White
Folk Religion," Joseph Washington,
Beloit College.
WEDNESDAY, January 21
3:30 p.m.
LECTURE: Clay Myers,
Secretary of State, sponsored by
GO-19
are attending basic electricity classes at LCC
7:30
LECTURE: "Black and White
to earn merit badges in electronics. •
Power Failure," Joseph Washington
(Photo by Curt Crabtree) THURSDAY, January 22
7:30 p.m.
LECTURE: "Marriage in Black
and White," Joseph Washington.

E.M.U.

E.M.U.
E.M.U.
E.M.U.

Scouts study at Lane for electronics badge
The era of learning only to
tie knots, camp, or blaze a trail
in the Boy Scouts is over. Local
Boy Scouts are now attending
basic electricity classes on the
LCC campus to acquire merit
badges in electronics.
The classes in electronics are
held five nights a year, with a
limit of 80 scouts for any particular night. The first electronics class this year was held
January 5, and they will continue
each Monday night through February 2 in the Adult Education
building.
Instructors for the Scouts are
selected j ou rne y men electricians from the local trade union
and electricians from the Eugene
Water and Electric Board. The
curriculum for these spec i a I
classes consists of lectures and
various demonstrations of both
principles and equipment.
The Scouts are given twopamphlet-size books to study. One

Other civic groups or organizations interested in the program
may contact Mr. Johnson in the
Adult Ed. Dapt., ext. 323.

Dellenbaclc presents U.S. flag •
to Lane Student Senate

A flag which flew from the top
of the U.S. Capitol Building in
Washington, D,C., has beengiven
to the LCC student body.
-Congressman John Dellenback
of Oregon's Fourth District presented the flag to Student Body
President Dave Spriggs at a ceremony Friday afternoon, Jan. 16,
in the Administration Building •
Board Room.

Chorus to present
program for
Black Studies

The LCC Chorus will present
Robert De Commier's moving
work "They Called Her Moses"
especially for the Black Studies
Program sometime in February.
A date has not been set by
Chorus Director Wayte Kirchner,
but rehearsals are in full swing.
"Moses" is atwenty-fiveminute cantata which adapts quite
well to staging and choreography.
For this reason the production
will include a dance group coached by LCC's Joe Zingo and narration will be handled by Ed
Ragozzino.
The work is based upon the
life of Harriet Tubman and the
songs of her time and people.
During the Civil War Harriet
Tubman performed as a nurse
and as an intelligence agent for
the Union Armj·. A former slave,
she was a main cog in the Underground Railroad which led thousands of slaves to freedom in
the United States and Canada.
"Moses" was first performed
by the composer's own group,
the well known Robert De Co r -·
mie,r , Singers.

Research grants awarded to
~cience, La!'guage Arts professors

is simply labeled "Electricity,"
and covers such topics as ions,
@lectromagnetism 1 batteries and
alternating and direct current.
The book also explains how electricity is used in various industries, ans we rs the question
"What is Electricity?" and suggests "Things to Make." TI1e
second pamphlet titted '' How to
Build 5 Useful Electrical Devices," gives instructions for
projects including a circuit tester
and a portable burglar alarm.
According to Joris Jo~mson of
the Adult Education Department,
the scouts are asked to choose
and build two of the five projects. Projects will be demonstrated by students and evaluated
by the instructors at the fourth
meeting, Jan. 26.

In making the presentation,
Dellenback said that LCC was
making the concept of education
come alive in more than just an
academic sense.
It is here, he said, that we find
the potential of c om mun it yinvolvement to a large degree.
The flag could symbolize the
unity of civilian and government
factors working together.
The flag will fly over the Student Body office in the Center
Building.

Rally Squad sells
LCC spirit buttons
Members of the LCC Rally
Squad are selling spirit buttons
to LCC students, at a costof25t
The money raised by these
sales will be used to purchase
outfits for the newly elected yell
kings. Approximately 100 buttons
have been sold.
The large blue and white buttons have a picture of two basketball players and the words '·'LCC
Titans." They may be obtained
from any member of the rally
squad, before gam1~s and during
half times, or by placing an order
with the Student Senate secretary in the Student Senate Office,
second floor of the Center Building.

Advertise in the
TORCH

it paysl .,

to Mechanics Dept.

Six Lane professors will participate in State of Oregon financed projects designed to improve the quality of undergraduate instruction.
Science professors Michael
Mitchell Charles Bentz and Bernard Ki~k will develop a physical science prog.ram which will
permit students to learn at their
own rate of -d-evelopment. They
will receive $17 939 under provisions of Senat; Bill 144.
Language Arts professors
Evan Alford Tom Kepner and
Don Smith 'are to produce a
course in writing and listening
ski 11 s for vocational-technical
students. They are expected to
use about 60 p e r c e n t of an
$88,768 grant awarded to the
Teaching Research Division of
the State System of Higher Education at Monmouth.
The science project of which
Mitchell is director, will develop
a list of concepts to be learned
and information as to appropriate
materials to be studied. Advanced

During Fall Term various
companies donated aircraftparts
and accompanying service manuals to the Airframe and Power
Pl~t section of the Mechanics
Department. This donated equipment will save the Me ~hanics
Dept. several hundred dollars.
De-icer "boots" were donated
by the H. F. Goodrich Corporation. These "boots," which retard ice formation, are rubber
devices attached to the leading
edge of the airplane wing.
McCalley Industrial and Hartzell Propeller, Inc., donated
various types of airplane propellers to be used as educational
aids. Students will be taught to
run and service them. In addition, Piper Aircraft and Cessna
Aircraft companies donated service manuals for propellers and
other equipment.

A new means of getting news
of LCC to the community has been
installed in the LCC Office of
Information and Publications.
The Code-A-Phone, a device
for recording messages to be
played back over the telephone,
will be used by Larry Romine,
Director of Information and Publications, in publicizing the college. Those interested in LCC
can obtain news items by dialing
747-9642, which plays back up
to six-minutes of taped information. The tape automatically
rewinds to be ready for the next
call.
A primary reason for installing the Co:te-A-Phone was to enable LCC to release news more
efficiently to radio stations.

SCOUT GETS "SHOCK" as electricity makes his hair stand
on end. (Photo by Curt Crabtree)

Equipment donated

Code-A-Phone to aid Romine
in LCC pubtic re.lotions

Knecht employees train in electronics

Electronic assembly workers
of Knecht Corporation, Eugene
manufacturers of electronic equipment, will be able to upgrade their technical knowledge
by attending Electronics at LCC
offered Monday and Wednesday
nights 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Knecht is paying the tuition
for any emplv1 ee tnat wants· to
attend, stated Virgil Ka_pley, office manager.
Kn e c ht employees currentlJ
attending the class, taught by
electronics instructor Fred In•
man,'. are 'Idell.a. Plinshow, Gi .•.
sela Van Daele, Ruby" Grady, ,

students will complete the studies and be invited to go beyond
them. Slower learners will be
able to progress at their own
pace rather than being constantly
compared negatively to those who
learn more easily. Crucial to
the project is the development
of optional means for completing
required subject matter.
The science project is expected
to be completed by June 15.
Similar goals have been set for
the writing-listening skills project. Alford will head the LCC
te3:111 Wh!ch is to build a course
whi?h will . al~ow_ t_he student to
begm at his mdmdual level of
competence. From there he will
proceed at his own rate toward
a level of reasonable competency
rath_er ,tpan simplyto":ard "complet,mg another Enghsh course.
Six m4~mbers of the Mo~mouth
research office will work with
~he LC_C professors, primarily
m teshn~ an? evaluation roles.
!he proJect 1s to be completed
m March of 1971.

Joan Kronmiller, Barbara Mar•
quart, Kawn Higgins, and Jessie
Chruszch.
Electronics I is offered to
anyone with no previous background in Electronics, and carries four hours credit.

Written news releases are sent
to news media, but little has
been done to provide live voice
transmission for use on radio.
The duplication and distribution
of tapes to radio stations is an
expensive and tim1::-consuming
process. The Co:ie-A-Phone is
a means to provide voice economically and avoid distribution
problems by allowing stations to
tape information directly. Anumber of answering devices were
checked before the Code-APhone, which cost approximately
$350, was selected.
Romine hopes to use people
other than himself to record
me5sages to provide a variety o:!
voices for radio transmissio;1.
Me 1 Krause, LCC Basketball
coa9h, recently recorded publicity for coming basketball games
T'he Code-A-Phone can be
made available to anyone wishing
to record items about Lane that
might attract outside interest.
Requests for use of the device
should be made of Larry Romine, so that its use can be
scheduled.

r·•···-··-···-····~·-·-············-a
I TIMBER BOWL
~

•

I

li

'v.

Main St. Springfield • ••r ,:
phone 7 46-8221
. SPECIAL RATES Mon - Fri until 6 pm

.- ~
. ..~ •·

-~~-·•···-~---·....

I
•

I
I

Page 7

Titans dump Clatsop

Th,3 combination of accurate
shooting, strong rebounding and
fine ball handling enabled Lane
to defeat Clatsop's Indians Saturday, Jan. 17. The 98-83 victory
was the Titans' third in a row
and ninth of the season.
The host Titans trailed early
in the contest, bat three baskets

by Pardun and a layin by Rob
Barnes gave Lane a lead they
never relinquished.
Lane finished the first half with
a strong 59-40 lead, and outscored their opponents 20 to 9
in the last five minutes of the half.
A free throw by 6'2" forward
Rob Barnes gave the Titans their

largest lead of the day--73-50-with 12:18 remaining in the gam1~.
The v i s i t o r s then staged a
comeback threat as they sliced
the Titans lead to nine, with 5:22
left on the scoreboard clock. At
this point, Titan coach Mt~l
Krause choked any Clatsop hopes
of an upset victory by ordering
his well-rested starting squad
back into the game.
The starting five quickly regained the lost momentum o:, two
baskets by Pardun and six free
throws by 6' freshman guard Ken
Boettcher. When the final buzzer
sounded, the Titans were ahead by
15.
The Titans got a sterling offensive performance from sophomore Tom Pardun, who sank 15
of 22 from the floor en route
to his season high game o".ltput of
35 points.
Ro":> Barnes ended the evening
with 15 points, while Paul Stoppel
and Ken Boettcher added 12 and 14
respectively.
Center Dane Bandell, a 6'3"
freshman from Astoria, led all
Clatsop scorers as he tossed
in 22.
The n,ext Titan home game will
be Saturday, Jan. 24, when Lane
entertains a strong Central Oregon ball club. Game time is 2p.m.
Admission is free.

LANE
Pardun
Barnes
Boettcher
Foster
Wagner
Stoppel
Hoy
May

LCC PLAYER goes up for the score against th,3 Clatsop Indians.
The 98-83 victory was the ninth this s9ason for the LCC basket(Photo by Curt Crabtree)
ball team and the third in a row.

LCC wrestling team
The LCC wrestling team
pick':!d up its first win of the
season Friday, J~1. 16, a.:id did
it the easy way as they d~feated
Clatsop 33-5.
Only three of LCC's grapplers had to touch the mat. Two
of these, Mflce Pfaller at 17'7
lbs. and Jim Mcirvin in the

Rally

squad asks

for support of teams
"More students should be at
the games!"
This is the pleas of the LCC
rally squad, to which two yell
kings were recently added. Jack
Johnson, a freshman majoring in
business and physiology, and
Scott Goodman, a freshman in
elem~ntary education, were elected during the month of December.
The squad has been keeping
b•1sy with practices, gamt1s, and
fund raising projects to help increase support and enthusiasm
for LCC sports. They attended
several soccer gam,1s and are
now attending most of the basketball games.
So::11i:- of the Rally Squad girls
picked mistletoe during the
Christmas season and sold it
to aid th!Jir financial problem~.
The squad is now selling booster buttons and are in hopes of
raising enough money for their
uniform-s and travel expenses.
Th,3 rally squad's main desire is to have larger turnourts at the gam11s, because th~
team definely needs more support. The squad feels there is
not enough enthusiasm within the
student body. The gam11s are
exciting and fun an:i everyone
is urged to attend. Tne Titans
have a winning team and they
deserve the students' support!
The next gam1~ is scheduled for
Tuesday, Jan. 20 against Judson Baptist College, there at
7:30 p.m.

wins first

unlimited division, were on the
mat long enough to sha~e their
opponent's hand and then pin
them in the first round. Ouly
one of the wrestlers, Rick Culbertson at 142 lbs., had to wrestle the maxim1Jm three ro:mds,
as he d e f e a t e d his Clatsop
counterpart 5-2.
Other winners for LCC were
Ron Hen1e rson, Mike Burk,
Rich Hoberg, a.1d Ted Lang.
None of the latter wrestlers
had to leave the bench as Clatsop
was forced to forfeit all of thes~
matche.s.
Clatso;> did ma.nage to win one
m·:r.~ch as La.:ie mc~t the sam,2
fate. In the 150 lb. match, LCC
had no one to wrestle so Dave
Darling of Clatso:;> was awarded
a forfeit victory.
As in th,e first two matches,
Lane's strength appears to be in
the heavier weights. Jim M,!Irvin from Marist High School
is still und,afeated, having won
three straight matches. Mike
Pfal}er from North Eugene has
lost only one ma·~ch and was very
im_i:1ressive in his victory last
Friday.
Lane's next ma~ch is Friday,
Jan. 23, in Coos Bay against
Southwest Oregon Com mu:i tty
Co!lege. With a little lu~k, the
LCC grapplers will not have to
ma){e the long coast trip just
to 5it on the bench.

Intramural office
seeks bowlers

The Intramural Office would
like a response from indi victuals
interested in organizing and com p,~ting in an intramural bowling
league.
Co:npetition would be held on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
4 to 6 p.m.
Anyone interested should contact Lynn Johnston in the Health
and Physical Education Office,
s e con d floor of the He alt h
Building.

M•rPrS

Bi;ker

35
15
14

a

5
12
2
2
2
2

CLATSOP
Laney
Bandell
McConkey
Wilson
Ordway
Timmen
Smith
Tish
McDonald

13

22
13
11
13
2
9

o
o

r~m

~s

Ski club nlans
activities

w
6
5
4
3
3
3
2
2
l
0
0
0
0

Blue Mm.

swocc

Central Oregon
Lane
M-:. Hood
Um1~•qua
Clackamas
Judson Baptist
Treasure Valley
Clatsop
Columbia Christian
Co:!lcordia
CMmeketa

LCC

tops

L

Pct.

0
l
I
1
l
2
2
3
4
4
4
4
5

1.000
.833
.800
.750
.750
.600
.500
.400
.200
.000

GB
0
l
1.5
2
2
2.5
3
3.5
4.5
5
5
5
5.5

.ooo

.000

.000

Umpqua

SUTHERLIN--An erratic LCC
basketball team pulled i t s e l f
together during the second half
of a Tuesday night battle with
the Timbermen of Umpqua Community College and went on to win
79-75.
Played in front of about 200
screaming Umpqua fans, the
game seemed to be all Umpqua
throughout the first half. The
Timbermen led 34-29 at the half.
But when the Tim be rm e n' s
most experienced player, 6' 1/2"
forward Dan Parker, fouled out
with more than 17 minutes to play
in the second half, Umpqua's
lead was gradually worn down
until LCC tied it up at 52-all
with 9:58 left.
The Titans started to jell when
5'11" reserve guard PaulStoppell
came in early in the second half
and forward Tom Pardun started
dropping in most of the 26 points
he collected for the night.
LCC coach Mel Krause said
the second-half play of Stoppell

was '' just great" and a real
spark to the winning Titans. The
Elmira graduate dropped in eight
points from the floor and made
four of five attempts at the free
throw line.
The last eight minutes of play
saw the Titans go ahead 54-52
and, after about two minutes of
see-saw lead changing, they
steadily mounted a lead over the
Timbermen that held until the
end.
Tuesday night's win puts LCC
at 3-1 in Oregon Community College Athletic Association conference play and 8-1 for the season.
Lane
Barnes
Boettcher
Wagner
Pardun
Foster
M1.y
Stoppel
Backer

8
1
18
26
12
2

12
0

Lane downs Clackamas

p
0
R
T

L

OCCA STANDINGS
as of January 16

s
J

If anyone is for fun in the snow
and water, join the Ski Club!
The Ski Club went to Triangle
Lake twice last term for water
skiing and had a ball! Hoodoo
Ski Bowl has also been a varorite place for snow skiing, skidoo~.ng, and sled riding.
Last month the club sponsored
a dance featuring the Rhythm
Method. Chuck DeFoa, Ski Club
president, described the dance
as very successful and indicated
that a lot of work went into making
and distributing posters, hiring
the band, and decorating the LCC
gym.
Future plans of the Ski Club
include several more mountain
trips and a trip in April to the
McKenzie to attend the White .
Wa.ter Parade. The club will
also be competing in water skiing
against other ski clubs in Oregon.
Ski Club mf1etings are held on
the second and fourth Wednesday
of every month. Contact Chuck
DeFoe at · 343-808.5 for further ,
info:rmation. •

The Titan basketball team used
a full court press Friday night,
Jan.16 to upset the tall Clackamas Community College hoopmen 84-64, in front of a home
crowd of 375 enthusiastic Titan
fans.
Mel •Krause's boys hit 52.6 %
from the field to enable them to
use the 15 Clackamas turnovers
to maintain a relaxing 12 point
lead throughout most of the evening.
Titan assistant coach Irv Roth
"deserves the credit for the

Intramural
basketball begins

Today, Jan. 20, marks the
beginning of the Winter term
Intramural Basketball Program
at Lan e Comm?Jnity College.
Eight teams will be competing
throughout Winter term. Games
will be played on Tuesday and
Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the
LCC gymnasium.
Team captains this year are:
Lloyd Kildal, Brent Fulps, Bob
Barley, Bob Line, Steve Harper,
Lynn Johnston, Do:'.1 McLaughlin,
and Marty Martin.
ln-1ividuals who have not signed up for a team may contact
Lynn Johnston in the Intramural
Office, Health and P;1ysical Education Offices.

effectiveness of the full court
press," noted Krause. "He worked with the boys on it all week
so we could cut down the rebound
advantage that Clackamas had because of their height."
The Cougars from Clackamas
had five men over 6'3", including center Rolly Sims who stood
at 6' 6". But the Titans' press,
good ball handling, and finely executed plays more than overcame
the visitor's tall men.
For the Titans', high man for
the night was the scrappy guard
and playmaker, Bobby Foster,
who netter' 20 points. Forward
Tom Para 1n had 19, and Rob
Barnes and Bo'b Wagner eachhad
•
12.
High man for the visiting Cou gars' was forward Gene Schurr,
who had 18 points.

Tennis team
seeks p_layers

Individuals interested in competing on this year's Varsity Tennis team are encouraged to attend a meeting in the First Aid
Room (Across from Auxilliary
Gym), on Wednesday, Jan. 21 at
3:30 p.m.
Further information may be
obtained from A rt Schaefer,
Health and Physical Education
offices.

DA"•:

DATE

OPPONENT

PLACE

Fri.

Jan. 23

swocc

Coos Bay

Sat.

Jan. 31

Blue Mountain
Treasure Valley
Central Oregon

Bend

S-1t.

Feb. 7

Oregon Community
College Invitational
Tournam1mt

U of O

Thurs.

Feb. 12

U of O Frosh

U of 0

4:00

Sat.

Feb. 21

OCCAA Tourney

Bend

All Day

TIME

1:00

Page 8

UPI . WORLD NEWS
Twelve Mississippi
school districts
desegregate

(Washington)--UPI--Total desegregation spread to an additional
dozen Mississippi school districts this week as they opened
classrooms under the Supreme
Court Integration Mandate.
The racial integration, now
more thorough in Mississippi
than in m:my big northern cities,
was re 1unc tan tI y accepted by
thousands of w h it e s although
thousands of others abandoned
public schools.
As the districts complied with
the order, the high scourt took
another step toward furthering
desegregation across the South.
I t refused to hear arguments
that de facto school segregation
should be permitted if it results
solely from housing patterns.

Hayakawa to stay
at S. F. State
(San Fr an c is c o)--UPI--Langu age expert-turned college
president, S. I. Hayakawa, says
he will stay on as president of
San Francisco State College and
not run for the U. S. Senate
or the post of California Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Hayakawa told news men he
sees his work at San Francisco
State "as begun but far from
completed." He said he will continue to fight for "academic freedom" as head of the college
(torn last year by violent student
protest).
Polls have shown Hayakawa to
be one of California's most popular figures.

Administration thinks
inflation slowing
(Washington)~-UPI--The White
House says there's mounting evidence that the Administration's
efforts to halt inflation are beginning to work.
A spokesman cited two indicators, the Wholesale Price Index and the Consumer Price
Index, to back his claim. Both
showed much smaller gains the
last half of 1969 than in the
first half.
Earlier, the Commerce Departm.snt reported that personal
income made the smallest advance of any month of 1969 in
December. And the Gross National Product has been reported
as showing no actual growth in
last year's fourth quarter.

91st Congress
wants more work
less politics-

(c ap it o 1 Hill)--UPI--The 91st

Congress began its second session Monday with a prayer and
a promise. The promise was to
work more and engage in less
politics. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the Senate would work even on Saturdays to "try to keep abreast
of the times." He alsoexpressed
what he termed '-'a vain hope
that there will be a minimum
of politics this election year.''
The Senate also took up the
controversial 19-billion 700-million dollar spending bill for the
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare which President Nixon has promised to veto as infla-

r

lll•IIJ~

without a budget since July 1.)
Mansfield hopes for a vote on
the bill before President Nixon
delivers his State of the Union
message Thursday.
In the House, Repr¥entative
Wilbur Mills called. his Ways
and Ma ans Committee into closed
session to write its version of
the Presidents five billion dollar
welfare program.

i;

Draft officials
have no control
over delinque'nts

(Washington)--UPI:--A gynecolo(W a Shin gt O n)--UPI--The Sugist has told Congress that widepreme Court has ruled that draft
spread use of birth control pills
officials have no authority ·to
"has given rise to health hazards
declare a registrant delinquent
on a scale previously unknown to
and order his induction because
medicine."
he vi o 1ate d selective service
Dr. Hugh Davis has told a
laws.
Nixon chooses
special committee investigating
It said youths who defy the milthe pill that nine million AmerCarswell for
itary service act are subject to
ican womBn taking the oral conHigh Court
criminal prosecution in the
(Washington)- -UP I- -President taceptive are not aware of its
courts, but not to reclassification
Nixon made a second nomination hazards, including possible blood
or o the r punishment decreed
Monday to fill the long vacant clots and perhaps cancer.
simply by a local draft board.
Two o the r physicians who
seat on the U. S. Supreme Court • .
He chose U. S. Appeals Judge, spoke before the group, headed
by Senator Gaylor NelsonofWisHarold Carswell of Florida.
If confirmed by the Senate, consin, were less critical, though
Carswell will assume the seat they did speak of pot e n ti a 1
left vacant when Abe Fortas re- hazards.
signed last May. The Senate re- First four Wash.
jected Nixon's first nominee for lottery draftees
the vacancy, Judge Clement go to basic training
Haynsworth of South Carolina,
because of alleged conflict of (Spokane)--UPI--The first four
interests.
persons in Washington to be
The 50-year-old Carswell is drafted under the new lottery
described as a "moderate con- system were inducted in Sposervative" and is expected to run kane Monday.
into less opposition than HaynsThe four went through about
worth.
seven hours of processing at
Chairman James Eastland of the Spokane Induction Center and
the Senate Judiciary predicts that then were shipped out to basic
Carswell will be confirmed soon training at the Marine Corps Reafter his panel opens hearings on . cruit Dapot in San Diego and to
the nomination Jan. 27. Senate the Army Center at Fort Lewis.
Republican Leader Hugh Scott
As of yet, there has been no
said no opposition was expressed word from Oregon draft boards
when Carswell's nomination was on their first inductees under CASEY FAST (right) and brother, Maree, perform a selection
from Casey's new album, PLAIN VANILLA WITH A NEW FLAVOR.
discussed Mo:'.l.day. But it was the lottery system.
denounced by Joseph Rauh, Jr.,
PLAIN VANILLA WITH ANEW appeared on a television program
an official of the Liberal Amer- "Dangerous drugs"
designated by
icans for Democratic Action.
FLAVOR, a new LP album sung, every other Sunday with achurch
Troop strength
and arranged, by Casey group. Recently, they performed
written
Drug Council
Fast, an LCC math professor, at George Fox College and at a
down to 466,000
(Salem)--UPI-- The Drug Advis- and his brother Maree, a stu- yo'lth retreat at Cannon Beach
(Saigon)--UPI--The U. S. comory Council has re-designated dent at the Univeristy of Oregon conference ground.
The Fasts have concerts lined
mand in Saigon is out with a 27 substances as dangerous will soon be released by Vibrant
up through next spring and expect
report showing President Nixon's drugs. This is the first step to- Pro:luctions, Riverside, Calif.
troop withdrawal have reduced ward permitting prosecution of
Casey described their sons as to be making another record next
U. S. strength in Vietnam to less drug cases in Josephine County being folk-religion and feels that summer. They plan to hire muthan 466 thousand men. This courts.
• "music in the church is out of sicians from Los Angeles for an
puts American troop strength in
touc·h with the kids, so we start- even larger musical prot.Jction
the
file
The council plans to
the Vietnam war zone at its designations, which include bar- ed to write music which is more for that next record.
PLAIN VA..lliILLA will be relowest point since October of bituats, amphetamines, tranquil- compatible with them." The two
co:nmE.-rcially in approxleased
1967.
izers and hallucinogens, with the brothers accompany their songs
imately two weeks. Stud.ents and
111111
- • - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - • - - - with the baritone ukulele and staff m~.y preview somt) of the
string bass.
through the Dial Retrieval
Casey and Maree sang in high songs
Copies of the albums are
system.
school, colle-ge and the church
choir. They began making re- available now from Casey Fasty
for $4.98.
ROOM Ai."rn BOARD .:n family
FOR SALE: Boutique Designer cords in high school and also
•home for woman student. Phone
ready-to-wear clothing. Ear & laundry facilities provided. On
rings, 83~ pr. (pierce & screw
bus line. Call 3,15-5369.
back). African fabric by the yd.
(Prints, Batiks, Khangs). 2276
Kincaid weekdays 2-6 or phone
TYPING - Experienced. Term
3434962.
papers, Theses, Dittos, Multilith
copy, Business Letters. Call a a a a . a D a ~
ICAR RALLY. S'Jnday Jan. 251
Myrtle May, 688-7286.
- - - - - - - - - - - - 1 S o u t h Eugene High Parking loti
MALE student will share two I Registration 10:30 a.m. First carl
bedroom duplex with fellow male ~ 3 "Kar kare from the wheels up ...
student. Must be HONEST - Neat
and Courteous. $40.00per month. WA..?\l'TEJJ;- MALE Room-mate
We even wash windshields"
Call 688-5280.
to share extremely nice -~art-'
NEEDED: A ride to LCC every ment in Springfield. $50.00 per
WEDNESDAY EVENING 7 p.m.- month, all utilities paid. CALL
10 p.m. From West 18th (Eugene) · 688-0924 evenings only.
area. CALL 344-6879 anytime.

Math professor cuts record

d Ad S
CI a S S •f
I •I e

COMMUNITY
NOW OPEN
UNDER .
NEW MANAGEMENT
. I
Spec1a to
LCC students & staff

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true

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11tO'RE1t0 'S

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N_o ~ open
f~r l~n2ches
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'W,euetbe

During the first week of this
m a black 3-ring notebook
h class n~tes a.1d ~he name,.,,
hn Youngq·nst was given from
'
the book lockers to _someone in_
error. If you have this notebook,
please retur~ it t? theBookstore.
0
c
'John would llke his notes.

I

Secretary of State to:lay.
The State Boa.rd of Pharmacy
still must include the designations in its regulations. The
Board is scheduled to meet to:lay,
but members are not certain
whether they can meet the legal
requirements for accepting the
designations by then.
In any case, the d is t r i c t
attorney for Josephine County,
Robert Burrows, says it will be
some time before any drug cases
can be prosecuted. He says the
designations will not be retroactive because '' it takes time
to gather evidence to prosecute
drug cases."

"Pill" harzards
reviewed in
Congressional
hearings

t_i~~~<\1:<~~~n~nN~i ·•

...

IN BRIEF

•

--~
.... . •

Juan_•t~
and

'o

.... ,

Thurs

6 ·3 0-9
•

··;. • p.

a.m.

m

A.I

p.m. •

$1.50 'and up
•

.-01UJ4, 7

3(: off per gal.

FREE

lube
/with each oil & filter change
Reg. lube jobs $1.25
Flats fixed $1.25

FREE

put your spare
ladies we will
•

on for you ,f you have a flat
within 5 miles of
30th ave. cut-off to Interstate 5

'Gasoline Alley'

1/tekte6

433 E Broadway
1

call 7 46-9 3 20

..:,