Dersl to give final reading

Lane Community College

Vol. 5, No. 14

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

February 10, 1970

Senate Officer resigns
The Student Senate passed a
number of controversial resolutions Tlnrsday, Feb. 5, and two
of thi3m led to the resignation of
Paul Nosbisch, ASB Publicity Director.
A resolution to send a letter
of comm ~ndation to University
of Oregon President Robert Clark
for his firm handling of "radical
mi.norities" was passed, although
a few senators were strongly

opposed. Pa u 1 Nosbisch, Publicity Director, indicated this
resolution was out of order and
in direct conflict with a previo1s
ruling.
Another resolution, calling for
the creation of an LCC advertising agency, was passed 19-7 only
after a roll-call vote. Four senators abstained from voting. ASB
First Vice-President Jack
Whisenhunt presented the ad-

WlLLT.AM COX, Dean of College Services, receives award during
OVA Convention banquet held Friday night, Feb. 6. Cox received
the 1970 ''special award for service to vocational education."
The convention was held on the LCC campus.
(Photo by Paxton Hoag)

vertising agency proposal and enco"Jntered opposition from Nosbisch and other senators.
One of the few unopposed resolutions of the mneting was the
p r e s e n t at i o n of a light-show
featuring the Phantasmagoria
Light and So11nd Production Company and a ro~k group, The So'Jnd
i n s p i r a t i o n. The d a n c e is
scheduled in about three weeks.

Editor applications
being accepted

DON RUSSELL (DERSL)

Applications for the position of
Editor of Toe Torch for spring,
1970, through winter, 1971, are
now being accepted by the LCC
Media Commission.
Toe Torch Editor is selected
by the Media Commission during
Winter Term and serves the subsequent Spring, Fall and Winter
terms.
Students interested in applying
for the position may pick up an
application and a copy of Media
Commission policy in The Torch
office, 206 Center. Applications
must be received no later than
Feb. 25, and applicants must be
available for a personal interview
at the regular meeting of the
Media Commission beginning at
12:00 noon on March 3. Toe
Editor will be named on March 10.
Completed applications may be
turned in either to Mrs. Doris
Norman, publications secretary,
in The Torch office, or to Mrs.
Karen Lansdowne, acting chairman of the Media Commission,
in the Language Arts office on the

"Love is Stronger than Dirt"
will be the fourth and final presentation at LCC by poet Don
Russell.
The program is
scheduled for Feb. 12 at 8 p.m.
in Forum 101.
Russell, known professionally
as Dersl, has presented his unpublished poems as r e ad in g s
throughout the Northwest during
the last ten years. His poetry
is usually modern satire, and
his poems deal with problems in
society and the world today.
Accompanying Darsl'spresentation will be a film :,hawing by
John Haugse, assistantprofessor
of art, and Bill Haugse of the
Adult Education program. The
film, produced and directed by
John Haugse, has been shown at
several Oregon film festivals.
Dersl's LCC appearances are
sponsored by Americans for a
Peaceful World (APW). An APW
representative said newspaper
advertisem1~nts and radio spots

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · fourth floor of the Center Bldg.

Computer to arrange Spring schedules
For the first tim,~, LCC class
schedules for Spring Term will
be prepared by com;mter.
C 1ass schedules we re previously arranged by each departm,~nt and given to a Curriculum and Scheduling clerk, who
comoiled the total schedule.
Last term 865 class sections
were offered, and the Curriculum and Scheduling clerk spent
two weeks arranging the class

schedule before it was printed.
Last term a Magnetic Selectric
Typewriter (MT-ST) was used
to relieve secretaries of laborious hand-preparation of class
schedules.
Spring Term,. however, the
computer in the bas'9m1~nt of the
Business Building w i 11 speed
compilation of class tim~•s and
Qlaces, reduce preparation tim~
of the final schedule by half,
reduce errors, . and reduce the

KLCC Focus program

to feature Board members

Two m•~mbers of the LCC
Board of Education will be interviewed by student reporters
and the "call-in" audience on
'' Focus: KLCC Presents" Feb.18
at 7:00 p.m.
Board members Robert Ackerman and Dick Williams will
answer any questions the audience may have concerning Lane
Community College and the operations of the Board.
The two-hour program will
feature representatives from the

work load for a number of secretaries in the Office of Instruction.
"Though we wi 1 1 u s e the
school's dataprocessing facilities," said Assistant Dean of
Instruction. Gerald Rasm,1ssen,
''the computer will not function
completely until later as we set
up the program more fully."
Rasmassen said the new class
scheduling will affect all areas of
the curriculum except non-credit
Adult Education classes.
Rasm"Jssen predicted the re
will b~ fewer class sections offered Spring Term 'Jecause in
previous years Spring Term has
had lower enrollm•~nt.
"We may look forward to faster class schedules, more accuracy, and at less work for the
sec re tar i es to prepare than
before," concluded Rasmussen.

Torch, KLCC-PL3 News, and the
LCC closed circuit television
system. The panel will ask general questions about LCC' s administration community re I a tions, specific goals and advancemi~nts m:1.de by LCC.
Michael Hopkinson, Assistant
Professor of Mass Communications, will host the program.
Anyone with questions may call
A chartered tour of Japan by
747-4506. The program will be
LCC students has been suggested
broadcast at 90.3.mc. on the
by D avid Bohannon, freshman
FM dial.
Senator for Mechanics, and Jack
Carter, director of student activities.
The tour would be planned for
the summ,~r. To assist i n planning of the tour, anyone i nterested in participating sh o u 1d .
complete the application on page
five and return it to Bohannon
or Carte r in the Senate Office,
second floor of the Center Buildtill 8:00 p. m.
If they are unavailable,
ing.
interested parties may contact
Warren Coverdell in the Torch
office, Center .206. •

(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)
for the reading are being placed
in the Eugene, Portland, and
Salem areas. Attendance is expected to be approximately 300.
Admj.ssion is free to the public.

Draft counselor
to be on \ campus
Do you have any questions concerning your draft status? Are
you aware of the deferments
available? Do you understand the
lottery?
If you have any questions at all
concerning the draft, go to room
221 Center Building, Thursday
and Friday, Feb. 12 and 13, from
10:00 to 12:00. Carl Thatcher, a
draft counselor from Eugene, will
be there to help you.
A.:!cording to Thatcher, "the
object isn't to push anyone toward
any particular stand, but to inform him of his alternatives with
the draft."

Mayall to perform
The tim<~ is right for a new
direction in blues music. That
tim~i, for Eugene residents, is
six days from now, Sunday,
Feb. 15. On that day, at 8 p.m.
in McArthur Court at the University of Oregon, the sensational
"new" Jo~m Mayall blues band
will perform.

John Mayall is a London-based
blues group, with M:1yall himself having more than eight years'
experience in professional music.
Until the summt}r of '69, Miyall
worked with the standard format
for blues--plenty of guitar and
drum::;. However, in July, 1969,
he dispensed with heavy lead guitar and drums, usually a must
for blues groups. According to
Mayall, "I set about fo r m i n g
a new band which would be able to
explore seldom-used areas with-

in the framework of low volum,~
music."
Melody Maker magazine comm~mted: "Mi nus a drummer and
minus the usual battery of amplifiers, the band, as a result of
John's inspirational change of
formula, is creating some of the
most subtle and rewarding music
we have had the pleasure of hearing in many moons."
In consideration of the fact that
Mayall, over the years, has had
guitarists playing for him such
as Eric C 1apt on, Mick Taylor
(now 1e a d in g for the Ro 11 in g
Stones) and Peter Greene (now
lead guitar player for Fleetwood
Mac), this "change of formula"
may be considered a dangerous
step.
However, Mayall doesn't seem
to be worrying and, in view of his
record sales, hes u re 1ydoesn't
need to.

Japan tour
being planned

Serial Levy Election
Today, February 10
p o lls ope n

JQHN MAYALL
Londor. Pf:'coids

Page 2

Editori'al Comm ent

LITTLE. M"AN ON CAMPUS

,,,

/I

The disruption of Weyerhaeuser Company job
interviews on the University of Oregon campus
has brought about a confrontation regarded by
many as inevitable: that of the university administration and a militant minority of student disrupters. The speed and effectiveness with which
the demunstrators are dealt wlll set a precedent
vital to the future of President Robert Clark's
administration and the university itself.
In a February 4 statemfmt, Clark revealed
a "get-tough" policy in order to deal with campus disturbances. The university president stated
that interference with university operation will
"no longer be tolerated." Such a decision could
be very meaningful. If swift measures are taken
against the thirty students who forced Weyerhaeuser representatives to leave the campus
without completing their appointm,mts, future such
violations of free speech might be discouraged.
By standing firm behind the ultimatum, the
administration will gain not only the respect of
many Oregon students but mi~mhers of the comm11nity as well.
There is, however, another possibility. During
the Weyerhaeuser disturbances an assistant dean
read the protesters a statement in which he
accused them of trespass as defined by the 1969
Legislature. The official told the protesters
they miISt leave the premises in five minutes
or face the consequences. The demonstrators
called the administration's bluff--and won. There
were no "consequences" whatsoever.
A month previous, radical students com ..
pletely disrupted a university faculty m,~eting.
No punitive actions were taken. Such examples
of the administration's reluctance to maintain
discipline could serve only to accomplish the
obvious: the fostering and encouragem,':!nt of yet
more disorder.

Patience, and the willingness to listen to student views and desires should be attributes of
every college administration. If, however,
patience is construed as weakness, and the
willingness to listen is distorted to mf!an subservience to radical student whims and mob
consensus, then the very purpose of the institution is defeat ed.
Narrow-minded harrassment for the purpose
of publicity does not serve the cause of ecology
nor does it milster favorable public support.
President Clark's promises for "renewed
efforts" in disciplinary measures may be the
start of a new era for the university. If, however, the Weyerhaeuser cases become tangled
in the red tape of conduct committees and student courts without coming to a decision in a
reasonable amount of tim1~, the effect of the
President's words will be lost.
It is unfortunate, but Clark will probably not
enjoy the support of faculty and students for
which he appealed in backing up his decision.
Such stands do not seem ~o be popular within
The
the educational community these days.
university student newspaper, the EMERALD,
called the appeal a ''Nixon ploy of assuming the
support of the mass." Perhaps this is so,
but if the U of O can be said to have such a
monster as a "silent majority," it is tim;! that
it came out of hibernation and made its voice
known.
It is now 3:11-imJortant that President Clark
back up his troth and see to it that the protesters
mt"'!et with appropriate sanctions. This would
serve to uphold, as President Clark puts it,
the university's "open campus tradition." It
would also be a gratifying relief to those who
maintain that free speech is more than a onesided ~fair.

Rewards for teaching excellence studied
A ''plan to reward excellence
rather than m•':!diocrity" is the
goal of the new Risk and Responsibility Committee being
forml"?d at LCC under the direction of Dean of Instruction Lewis
Case.
Within the next two weeks, the
committee plans to begin its
search for new ways to recognize
staff mr mhers who show the initiative and responsibility and
assum,"? the risk involved to better
their work performance.
Dean Case indicated that it
"would be a good idea" to have
students represented on the now
partially-chosen committee.
Unlike many award system::,
which apply only to the teaching
staff, Daan Cas~ hopes to include
all staff m1}mhers in the new
plan.
For several years the administration has searched for m1~aningful ways to recognize outstanding performance. Last year
LCC presented for the first timt-1
an award for ''excellence in
teaching."
The recipient, Jim Ellison,
Instructor in Study Skills, was
chosen to represent LCC at the
Am,~rican Junior College Association Great Teachers Sem:nar
last August in Portland, Maine.
For ten days, the 78 representative teachers tackled
problems which they felt they
could, at least partially, solve.
Each delegate presented both
a problem and a solution, although the two did not need to be
related. As each situation was
discussed, that person, Ellison
says, "was on the hot seat to
defend it.,,
While the problems we re
widely divergent, they all dealt
with situations in which the teachers had been directly involved.
As a result, Ellison notes that
the participants felt it was a
productive exp-erience.
Topics ranged from motivation of students who are not studyoriented, to overcrowded classroom:, instructional techniques,
and teach evaluation.
As a part of his presentation,
Ellison described the work of
the, LCC Study Skills Center as
on~,.,way_ to _provide ,instruqt.iQn

...

in basic needs.
In comiw~nting on the conference, Ellison said, "This was
the most significant educational
endeavor in which I have ever
participated, and one which has
a great deal to offer th~ community college as well as the
class room teacher."
Ellison has recently been asked
by Dean Ramon La Grandeur,
Associate Dean of Instruction,
to set guidelines so that a studentteache r-admf.nistration comm ittee may choose a representative
to the 1970 sem~.nar.
As Ellison said,'' The teachers
nominated by ballot would be student-rated and peer-examfned.
But the final choice would be by
equal representation of staff and
students."
''In too many systems," Dean
Case said, "m•"?diocrity and the
person who plays it safe win out.
Consequently, a P•?rson can work
at mi.nim,1m standards with no
penalty.
"Any attempt to better the
standard threatens poor perform,"?rs. They resist, the system
:,ields to pressure, and there is
no reward for incentive or im·provm,~nt.
"Too often," Case continued,
"An award is just a paternal
pat on the back when you win the
approval of the administration."
According to Case, the hope
of the Risk and Responsibility
Commfttee is not to have special
awards, but "To devise a method
to make the system '.:>etter, with
built-in rewards."
The simplest approach , he
stated, would be a m1~rit system
in which salary would increase
as each higher performance level
is reached. "But," he said, "I'd
like to see more than this."
Case said it would be better if
a teacher or staff mem'Jer could
evaluate his own work and him ..
self. He could then set up, in
conjunction with departm•~ntal
approval, a realistic goal totoward which he could strive
during the year. He would not
comJete with Sam Jones down
the hall because he and Jones
would have different goa1s-, deP~Qqing. on !heir indJ.v!dual- e?<-

perience, abilities, and aimfl.
At the end of the year, the
person's performance would be
evaluated by his departmt1nt head
or supervisor, the administration
and himt;elf.
Case indiated that th2 question
of evaluation poses problem:,. as
he explained, program ,2 valuation
can be done by research to provide statistical results.
"But," DJ an Case concluded,
"perform'lllce e v a 1u at ion is
somnthing else, for everyone has
his own ideas of what a good
performance should be. We'll just
have to wait to see what ideas
the committee com,~s up with."

Commission explores
LCC's "image"

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AC; CHAIK'MAN oF YOUR FINANCE" COMMliTEt, I'M HAPPY' TO
ANNOUNCE: TO THE F~CULT'1" TftAi W£ NOf ONLY GOT Ml,% COSTOF-LIVING INCRE"A5E Bur AN i\0DITf0NAL 2t ()C(-UPATlq./ALHA1A~ RA,L5E('

11

Letters to the Editor
Proposal to the Senate
Attention: Student Body Senato::-s
You, too, MT. Student Body
Presid,::nt.
Here is a propo.sal that will
wake you.
If you think your little golden
group of questionable intellects
iis necessary, I s:ibm~~ you p:i:
it to a test.
LP.t the •:;tuj?ats d,:!cide for
themselves how important you
are. That which I have in mind
is VOLUNTARY payment of the
$2.00 Student Body fee for Spring
Term.
It's simple, if only a few senators and their friends pay, you
are obviously not appreciated
nor are you wanted.
I feel strongly that you will
jump at this proposal, as you all
believe in democracy? Well, if

you win, you do.

Clarence Wright
Machine Shop, 1971.

Student for peace

Concerning your article in the
Jan. 27 issue about a student
senate vote supporting the war
in Vietnam. I am quite sure
that this little group of people
does not represent the majority of the students at LCC.
Therefore I cannot see where
thf:y had the right to send a
telegram to our President implying that Lane Comm ·mity College supports the troops in
Vietnam.
Furthrmore, if people support any kind of violence or
killing, they have no place in
any kind of government operations or even in society for
that m'ltte r.
Jeff Nisbet
Another student for Peace.

The Torch Staff

Acting Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Grace
hssistant Editor . . . • . . ......•...•.. Hewitt Lipscomb
was recently established by LCC
Editorial Editor . . • . . . ..•.........•.. Larry Libby
President Robert Pickering and
Editorial Board . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Grace, Hewitt Lipscomb,
has begun exploring the image of
Shari Hall, Curt Crabtree.
LCC among students and in the
Advertising M.magers ......... Curt Crabtree, Lorena Warner
community.
Ad Sales Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Morganti, .I rvin Coffee,
The student-staff commission
Fred Robbins
consists of the following m e m Ad Layout .............•.. .•. Shelley Justus, Kathy .!heiss
bers: Larry Romine; Don JohnProduction Manager ...•..........• ..•. • • •
son; Karen Lansdowne; Howard
Production Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . Jenifer Anierson, Greg Bond,
Lanyon; Lois Feist; Ray Stubbs;
Irvin Coffee
Virginia DeChaine; Joyce Harm:;;
Copy Editing Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Banker, Su~ Haase,
Mabel Kennedy; Michael Arens;
Ernie Fraim
Peggy Walholm, secretary; and
Columnist . . ; . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . Larry Libby
Jack Powell, chairman.
Sp~rts Editors .•............•• . Bob Barley, Dave Hardingl
The commission's objectives
Sports Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Beach, Louise Stucky!
are to determine, as closely as
Reporters . . . . . . Jenifer Anjerson, Ed Banker, Curt Blood,
possible, LCC's current image,
Kevin Bresler, Irvin Coffee, W.1rren Cover-I
to determine the direction in
di~ll, Gloria Dixon, Doris Ewing, Ernie Fraim,I
which the college's image is movSue Haase • Shari Hall John Haterius,
ing and to make observations and
Shelley Just~s, Larry Libby, Jamt1s McKay,
~ecommendations regarding that
Greg Marshall, Fred Robbins, GretchenShutz,
. .
image.
Kathy Theiss Esther White
The commiss10n has met three
Head Photographer ........... : . . . . . . . . . . . . P~xton Hoag
t~m•1s to e~tab_lish g~als _and gu~dPaotography Staff • • . . . . • . . Curt Crabtree, Cecil Jones
Imes_ for its mv~shgahon. _DisAdvis~r . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .Joyce M, Harm:~
cuss1on beg~n with t~e topic. of
M,~ml:. 2r of National Ed·1~ation Advartising Service
?ampu~ media_ and their potential
.
m pubhc relations. The role of the
THE TORCH is published ":eekly o_n Tuesday, except hohdays,
dail staff news sheet and of the
examination weeks ani vacation periods.
Office of Information and PubSigned articles are the views of the author·e not
lications was also considered. Of
.
sarily tho::;':! of Th•:! Torch.
particular interest was the quanMail or bring all corre~p?nde~~e or news itemt; to:
tity and quality of news coverage
Tl-:~ TORiJH . .
about LCC by local news media.
20'.J Center Bu~ldi~g
Comments and opinions about
Lane Commumty ollege
LCC from students would be welE, 30th Avenue
~000
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•·
:
.
to
directed
be
may
and
com,~d,
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Eu:,-en'.} Cre.,.{rp· '974.'.l.5
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• • • ·, • •
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Jack•, Powell, chairman of the
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"FubiioRelatiops•,ijJ)!f\~lS.~.!QJl~··.·:· ~-, , .,.~_--~~w~•.- v..:....:.:

A Public Relations commission

le·;\~

Page 3

Study Skills Center--a unique approach

By Larry Lib1.>y

With the conception of the community college, educators were
presented with what seemi:d to be
an episode of "Mission: Im11ossible."
Som~•hwere, drifting in the
abyss between dark prospects of
a lifetimi: of semi.-skilled labor,
and the intellectual whirlpool of
a state university, there were
som•~ people with individualized
needs and a desire to learn.
The mission... find those people
and throw them a rope. In other
words, provide low cost, specialised education and training, then
send the individuals on their way
to more satisfying and productive
careers.
Som•~ say that the community
college has lost sight of its
original goals. The Study Skills
Center at LCC might cause the
doubtful to take a second look.
"We b31ieve in open door enrollm,1nt, '' said Dr. Howard Bird,
director of the SSC. "Any day,
any hour, students who have special educational needs can come
see us."
In keeping with the long range
goals of the comm1mity college,
the SSC has som,: unique approaches t o educational p r o proaches to educational problem.;. Located on the fourth floor
of the Center Building, the services of the Skills Center are
open to all Lane students, free
of charge. The SSC serves as
an educational diagnostic center where students can receive
personal attention for specific

learning problems.
"The truth is, we're more than
just a diagnostic center," said
Bird. "We see our role changing
to provide much more-- it is
possible for the SSC to becom,:!
the service center for all instructional departm:nt." Bird
feels this possibility is a distinct one, through programm,:!d
instruction supplem•mting the
material provided by each major
departm,~nt on camp us. According to Dr. Bird, the title

-" Study Skills Center" is already
outdated.
"We've changed our role," he
said. "We're not just a Study
Skills Center per se. We're doing
so much m:Jre. As a matter of
fact, we're open for suggestions
if anyone can comt-i up with a
title that's more descriptive."
On touring the Ceziter for the
first time!, one sees students
working with a bewildering variety of teaching machines. With
all the futuristic-looking devices,

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NAC to meet

The LCC National advisory
Council (NAC) will meet on cam pus February 13, to discuss the
topic, "Dialogue for the 70's."
The Council, consisting of industrial and professional leaders
from across the nation, was
formed to help the college as a
whole relate more closely to
STUDENT PERFORMS during tryouts for "Y1ur
n hing,'
the rn'.lnpower needs of the nation as well as those o f the a rock-musical based on Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." Performmces are set to begin M:ty 1.
(Photo by Bill Cam~bell)
community. LCC already has a
number of local advisory committees which advise individual
departments of the college.
Six new courses includin_g sev- Drama, Elementary Ethics a n d
The orientation session,beeral designed to complete The revision of a course in logging
ginning at 2:00 p.m., will be
Performing Arts curriculum, planning.
followed by tours of the campus.
were approved recently by the
The Curriculum Committee,
Staff members and students will
LCC Curriculum Committee.
which reviews a 11 proposed
accompany mnmbers of the NAC
Dean of Instruction, Lewis courses considers the occupaon the tours. Any questions they
Case,
chairman of the commitee, tional or transferable merits of
might have concerning LCC will
stressed that the new courses will each course and establishes a
be answered during small group
go into effect Fall Term, only rationale delineating the need
discussions following the tour.
Ac c or ding to Coordinating if approved by the Board of for the course. a typical conEducation and the State Depart- s id e ration fo r occupational
Committee Chairman Lyle Swetm,3nt
of Higher Education.
courses is the availablility of
land, "Our main purpose at this
The newly approved courses, jobs in the proposed field of
ml1eting is to show the council
costing, an average of $600 per study. Cost estimates for facmi~mbers what LCC is doing the job of a comprehensive com- term for a three-hour course, ilities, and operating and equipwe re the fallowing: Ele m,~nts of m,~nt expenses are also factors
munity college."
Acting, Theatre Make-up, Cham- considered in approving new
A combined dinner-work sesber
Ensemble, Appreciation of courses
sion w i 11 conclude the day's
events at 6 p.m. in the Food
Services area of the Center Building. NAC members will discuss and evaluate their findings
of the day.

Ne'-Y courses approved

Mime troupe
to perform

The San F r an c is c o Mimi~
Troupe, billing itself as '' Amt'! rica' s oldest guerilla theatre,"
will present a benefit performance for two Eugene institutions Thursday night, Feb. 12.
The performance, scheduled
for The Attic, 1025 wmamt~tte
St., is for two different program:,
of the Frea School and for the
Willam•1tte People's Food Co-op
at 22nd Avenue and Em: rald
Street.
Tickets for the performance
are available, for $1.50 each,
at the New World and Odyssey
coffee houses and the Koobdooga
Book Store. They will also be
available at the door for $1. 75.
Th,~ performance will begin
at 8:30 p.rn. Thursday.

it would seem that the "Auto- program in. which the student
tutor" has replaced the human checks out appropriate proteacher in the field of supple- grammed materials and works on
mt:mtal learning. Such is not the his own and group classes in
case, according to Dr. Bird. reading and study skills.
"If we ever com,~ to thatpoint,
Once enrolled in a Skills prowe've defeated our entire purpose _gram, attendance is strictly volfor existence," said Bird. The untary. Although no credit or
director pointed out that his de- grade is given for the individualpartm,~nt offers individual tu- ized programs, the Accelerated
torial assistance to those who Reading and Effective Study Skills
have severe learning problems. classes carry vocational credit
The Center is staffed by a and are graded on apass-nopass
Director of Developm,:ntal Ed- basis.
•
ucation, three full-timn instructThree sections of Accelerated
ors, two part-tim~1 instructors, Reading (two hours vocational
a half-timt1 math instructor and credit) and four sections of efa h alf-timt1 English-as-a-Sec- fective Study Skills (one hour
and-Language Specialist.
vocational credit) were available
Three types of learning pro- Winter Term. The Accelerated
grams are offered by the Cen- Reading course is also available
ter: an individualized program i.n to the general public through the
which the student works in the
Adult Education Division, and on
Center under the guidance of an a contract basis to private busiinstructor; and independent study ness.

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page 4

KLCC focuses on Vivaldi
KLCC's "Focus" will present
Antonio Vivaldi's "The Four
Seasons" on Wednesday, Feb. 11.
at 7 p.m. The program will
feature c la s s i c a 1 and j a z z
arrangem,~nts.
C o 1in Campbell, the show's
host, has arranged the recordings
so the listener can notice the
simi.larities and differences
between the original and jazz
arrangements.
"There really isn't much difference between jaz·i and classical music," said Campbell.
"Brubeck and John Lewis of the
Modern Jazz Quartet have been
writing and playing classical music for years."
"Bach is s t i 11 one of the
greatest jazz composers of all
tim•~," Campbell added. "He
just wasn't hip to what he was
writing then."
"The Four Seasons" was
written about 1725 and is the
first four concertos of "Opus 8."
Each concerto represents a season of the year.

Vivaldi lived in th':! late 17th
and early 18th centuries and wrote
several o~eras and concertos,
many of which have been discovered only in the last fifty
years. Some still remain in Italy,
unpublished.
It has only recently been discovered that som1:
compositions thought to be Bach's
are Vivaldi's work.

Business English to be
offered by Adult Ed

A fen-w~ek Business English
cours9 will begin at LCC Tues -•
•hy, Feb. 17.
The course offered hrn 16h the
Adult Education Office, will focus
on English skills a~1-1 the principles of letter an1 report writing
for 0!l-th•~ -job us~. The class
will be offered from '7 to 10 p.m.
Tu3sdays, Tw,:!lve dollars tuition
will be charged.
Enrollment is limf.ted, and students must pre-register for the
coursl~ at the Adult Education
Office or by calling 747-4501,
ext. 324.

U of O votes to retain ROTC
University of Oregon students
voted last week both to retain
the Reserve Officers Training
Corps (ROTC) program on cam•·
pus and to continue giving college credit for such courses.
The voter turnout, however,
was only a small representation
of the total enrollment of the
University, and the issue will
be voted on again this week.
In the votinJ, held Th".Irsday
and Friday, Feb. 5 and 6, 858
favored the current situation and
817 voted to move the program
off-campus and sever all affiliation with the university. Another
301 favored retaining the program
on c amp us but removing its
accreditation .
Since the first two proposals
received the most votes, they
will appear en the ge:::ieral election ballot this Thursday and Friday. The third option was elimf.nated in the primary election.
The University has held two
previous referendum elections
on the ROTC program., with mixed
results. In the first election,
students voted 1,600 to I, 528 on
a referendum favoring the ROTC
program and stating it should receive academic credit. In the
next referendum:, however, students voted 1,068 to 964 not to

give academic credit to the program.
Student body referendum -neasures have no legal force, but
are advisory to the U of O Student Senate, faculty and administration.

Faculty 'RAPS'
initiated

Inform al, interdepartmnntal
discussion sessions among faculty, staff and administrators,
instituted about a month ago by
President Pickering, attempt to
keep staff members in c Io s e r
contact with each other and the
LCC President.
Sessions are held every Thursday from 10 a.m .. to 12 noon in
the northwest lounge area on the
fourth floor of the Center Bldg.
Discussion topics are not planned; rather, item:5 are discussed
as they arise in the group.
Concerns expressed in previous mnetings include the necessity of meeting needs of lower
income~ people, staff communication, staff involvement in com·mnnity relations, staff utilization
and keeping courses current.
Although the discussions were
established primuily for staff
m:!mhers, students may attend.

Board reviews vocational program
More vocational program:,,
Saturday classes, and community and local high school interests w•~re among the topics
discussed at the LCC Board of
Education m,~eting Feb. 4.
The m,~eting began with a report f r om Dean of Instruction
Lewis Case. Dean Case indicated his staff is studying the
possibility of adding fifteen new
technical-vocational programs to
the fifty already offered at Lane.
The propo&ed programs include
ornam,~ntal horticulture, custodial and building maintenance,
environm,mtal technology, truck
d.riving, heavy equipm8nt operator, marine technology, teacher
aide, mathematics technology,
urban planning, concrete technology and construction technology.
Scheduling college classes for
the convenience ofp er sons em··
ployed full-timt1 was also discussed at the Wednesday m1:!eting. One of the plans suggested
would provide for attendance on
Saturdays only; another would entail evening classes only.
"Keeping the Community in the
Community College," aplanpresented to the Board by Staff
As soc i at ion President J e d
Merrill, includes inviting representatives from business and industry in the area to visit the
LCC campus. Merrill said that
through such vis it at ions, the
community c o u 1d learn more
about LCC and help advise the

faculty. Faculty m:!mbers would
also have an opportunity to visit
industries.
A greater field of opportunity
for the econom:foally disadvantaged and aid to cooperative education program:, is seen in Lane's
near future, according to Dick
E y m an n, Gove rnm1:!nt Affairs
Specialist. This forward step is
being aided by state and federal
allocations.
LCC's relation to high school
occupational programs in the
area was also a topic of Board
discussion. Though LCC cannot
ass um•~ technical-vocation a 1
education for the secondary

~ptln9fleld

school, Daan Case said Lane will
cooperate in developing program::; that high schools are unable to develop them:,elves.
The meeting served to inform
LCC Board m:!mhers of existing
and contemolated program:;
at LCC. Sever a 1 departm:!nt
chairmfln reported on occupational programt; in their deartments.

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HIS MIND AND IMPROVE HIS LIFE.

Introductory Lecture
Thursday, Feb.12
room 219 Apprenticeship Bldg.

12:0 0 noon

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COP to offer
survival class
An Outodoor Survival class,
by the Community
sponsored
Outdoor Program ( COP) , will
be offered Spring Term.
The class will teach survival
on solo hikes, particularly how
to survive on available edible
p 1ants. Methods of making
wilderness shelters, collecting
food, weather-proofing, and phschological aspects of being alone
i n the wilderness will be discussed. The purpose of the class
is to prepare anyone of any age
to be independent and able to
survive in the woods.
COP organizer, Connie Frazier, will be aided in the class
by Raymond "Bud" Procter, who
is associated with Adult Education at LCC. Guest speakers will
include Steve Wennstrom from
Northwest Outward Bound, and
Jack Johnson, an LCC freshman.
A preliminary meeting for the
survival class will be held two
weeks before Winter Term finals
week. A signupsheetforthecla ss
is posted by the information desk
on the second floor of the Cen te r Building. Students, faculty and
anyone from ~he community may
participate in the class.
COP als? plans a ski trip to
H_oodoo ~k1 . Bowl . Feb. 20. A
~1gnup l~st 1s av~1lable by the
1nformaho~ desk m the Cent~r.
At least f1v~ people must sign
up for the trip.

TWO VIOLATIONS IN ONE seem ~: to be the case here. This
M11stang was observed Friday afternoon, Feb. 6, parked in a
"motorcycle parking" zone. By the timt1 the photographer returned to get the picture, the MG was resting peacefully behind
the M iJstang with no driver in sight, and the security officer

putting citations on the cars for parking violations. The driver
of the MG did show up later to explain that his car was parked
on the hill and the brakes had apparantly slipped, allowing the
car to roll down the hill.
(Photo by Curt Crabtree)

Fellow Students:
f L OOn program OVQI·JO b/e
St d
U en
App 1i c at ions for the State banks, savings and loan organiWith plenty of inner happiness I now inform wu that the
Guaranteed S t u d e n t Loan Pro- zations, credit unions or other
dream of last term now is a reality. This reality I speak
gram are av a i 1ab 1e at the institutions.
of is our M1lti-Curtural Room. This room ~s now a commFin an c i a 1 Aids Office second
To be eligible for a loan under
unication center with the accent upon culture. This is the
floor of the Center Building
this p r o g ram, students must
time to speak out in favor of our center. Today I make
The guaranteed loan progra~ be r e s id e n t s of Oregon, be
a request from students who have any items of blackness
was established by the 1967 Ore- accepted for enrollment or in
to contribute these items to the cultural center.
gon legislature, .and en ab 1es good standing with their school,
Today we speak of what we as humans can do to really
Oregon students to obtain loans and carry at least a half-time
appreciate one another. Today is the time to communicate.
for college and vocational school course of study. Undergraduates
Today you can see for yourself that sincere people believe
expenses from c o m me r c i a 1 may borrow up to $1,000peracain understanding and in order to understand you must commdemic year, for a maximum comunicate. So that the inner you, as well as the outer you
'
can display actions which express harmony and peace.
bined total of no more than $7,500.
Repaym1~nt of the loan begins in
The Black Studies Program now prepares for a week
the tenth month after leaving
of the Afro-Am1~rican Cultural Fair. This fair will be
school, and at least $360 m:ist be
announced at a later date and all information relating to
paid during any year of the rethe fair will be given at Room 235, Center Building.
cent
Want to treat your valentine to will be available from 10 a.m. paymHnt period. Seven per
simple interest is charged.
Coordinators of Black Studies -- Lewis Peters
something different?
to 5 p.m.
Miriam McCoy
For further information, conMoney raised will be used by tact the Financial Aids Office.
The Civil Air Patrol is ofComposite
fering airplane rides at the Mc- t he M ah 1on Sweet
Squadron, a non-profit organiza- rr===w====~F===! ll!l!lf=!ll!l!!ll!l!~F== ==v=====.~-===tf= ====-.11======tf== ==a11====~====Kenzie Airport onSaturday, Febtion, for the upkeep of vehicles
ruary 14.
God leads a pretty sheltered life
and advancemant of programs,
ride
The cost, for a 15-minute
At the end of time, billions of people were most humiliating death--with common thieves.
including flight instruction, area- '
As each leader announced his portion of the
in a single-engine plane will space education and a search and scattered on a great plain before Go:i's throne.
be two cents per pound. Rides
Some of the groups near the front talked heatedly sentence, · loud murmurs of approval went up
rescue organization.
: --not with cringing shame, but with belligerence. from the great throng of people. When the last :
··- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -• I
"How can God judge us?" "How can He Know had finished pronouncing sentence, there was a
suffering?" snapped a joking brunette. long silence. No one uttered another word. No
about
Japan Tour Questionaire
' , She jerked back a sleeve to reveal a tattooed one moved. For suddenly all knew ••• God had al1
• number from a Nazi concentration camp. "We ready served His Sentence.
the
of
suffering
the
observed
have
Some
death!"
endured terror, beatings, torture,
I NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - In another group, a black man lowered his world and have conclud~g that if there is a God,
"What about this?" he demanded, showing He is a limited God - lacking either in power 1
collar.
ADDRESS-------an ugly rope burn. "Lynched for no crime but to stop the the paiii· in the world, or in love· to '
being black!" "We have suffocated in slave motivate Him to stop it. There is a third alships, been wrenched from loved ones, toiled ternative. The Scripture tells us that the present condition of the world is not the original, ,
: till only death gave release."
AGE --PHO~E - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I
Far out across the plain were hundreds of nor is it the permanent, state of things. Man's '
such groups. Each had a complaint against God rebellion against God brought a rupture into
AMOUNT OF MONEY YOU EXPECT TO P A Y - - - for the evil and suffering He permitted in his the original harmony of the universe. With
'world. How lucky God was to live in heaven man's moral fall came disorder into his en- :
• WHAT WOULD YOU EXPECT OUT OF A TOUR?- - where there was no weeping, no fear, no hunger, vironment-a result of the justice and holiness
no hatred. Indeed, what did God know about what (not of the weakness) of God.
And God's love provides a solution. "God
, man had been forced to endure in this world?
proves His love for us in that while we were :
life,"
sheltered
pretty
a
leads
God
all,
•''After
,
_
_
' DA TES YOU WOULD BE AVAILABLE TO LEA VE
yet sinners Christ died for us"(Romans 5:8).
they said.
So each group sent out a leader, chosen On the cross He took the place of singful men
because he had suffered the most. There was and paid the penalty of their sins. The wrath ,
a Jew, a black, an untouchable from India, an of God was poured out on Him in His innocence, '
SUGGESTIONS (TOUR3, ETC.)
illegitimate, a person from Hiroshima, and one so that it would. not have to fall upon us for our
from a Siberian slave camp. In the center of sinfulness. He died in our place, suffering the
rthe plain they consulted with one another. At consequences of our sin, so that those who trust :
last they were ready to present their case. It Him personally might be forgiven. "There is
QUESTIONS? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - was rather simple: Before God would be qualified therefore, now, no condemnation •. "(Romans 8:1).
Is this hope anti-rational? No, on the conto be their judge, He must endure what they had
tendured. Their decision was that God "should trary it rests upon real space-time events. God :
_, ba sentenced to live on earth--as a man!" acted into history when He raised Jesus Christ
But, because He was God, They set certain from the dead. The resurrection has been called
,safeguards to be sure He could not use His "the best-attested fact of ancient history." A
Christian has not taken leave of his senses. :
divine powers to help Himself.
Christianity is not irrational: it invites veriLet Him be born a Jew.
fication.
doubted,
be
birth
Let the legitimacy of His
Thou gh it can be well-substantiated, by ar - ,
, so that none will know who i s re ally His father.
Let him champion a cause so just, but so gument and evidence, the Christian faith calls '
'
for a personal committment. Not a blind comradical, that it brings down upon Him the hate,
mi tment with no rational basis, but commitment
condemnation, and elimi nating efforts of every
:
based upon evidence.
Cmajor traditional and established religious auThe most conclusive proof comes after, not
thority.
L et Him try to describe what no man has before, commitment. The Bible says, "If any man
is in Christ He is a new creature ••. " When a
ever seen, tasted, heard or smelled-- - let Him
person invites Jesus Christ into his life as:
' try to communicate God to men.
personal Savior, real, objective, tangible changes
Let Him be betrayed by His dearest friends.
Let Him be indicted on false charges, tried begin to occur.
Why not run the experiment of faith and,
, before a predjudiced jury, and convicted by a
•
see for yourself?
• cowardly judge.
If you would like more information or wish
Let Him see what it is to be terribly alone
to discuss it further attend the Campus Crusade
and completely abandoned by every living thing.
for Christ meeting, noon each Thursday in Center ,
•
436.
Let Hi!l} be tor!ured and let Him die the

Weight-watcher special:
plane rides by the pound

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Page 6

·~ 1tot e4

Two intram ural teams unbeat en
Two team~. remain unbeaten as
Lane's intrami1ral basketball
program ,3wings into its fourth
week of action. Gam:s are played
every Tuesday and Thursday at
4:30 p.m. in the North and South
gymt; of the Health and PE building.
Only Steve Harper's Beavers
and Bill Line's Springfield "J's"
have yet to fall from ~he unbeaten ranks. Both have three
wins. Lynn Johnston's Misogynists and Brent Fulp's Trojans
round out the first division with
2-1 records.
0.1 Tuesday, Feb.3, Steve Harper's fast-breaking Beavers demolished Dan Mc L au g h 1in ' s
Couldnotthinkofones 86-28. The
high scoring Beavers were paced
by the league's leading scorer,
Ed Dillenger, who ripped in 32
points. Bill Standley tossed in
13 points for the losers.
In Tuesday's other contest,
Bi 11 Line's Springfield "J's"
handed Brent Fulp's Trojans
their first defeat of the season, 88-70. Bill Line grabbed

game honors for the victors with
21 points while Steve Armitage
paced the Trojans with 16.
The Unknowns, led by the scoring of Dave Harding and the
rebounding of Tom Beach, were
defeated by Lynn Johnston's Misogynists 66-52 on Thursday, Feb.
5. The Misogynists, who led 29-28
at the half, pulled steadily ahead
in the second half. Pete Jensen
nailed in 22 points for the Misogynists while Harding grabbed
game honors by gunning in 24
for the losers.
In Thursday's other contest,
the Lards, coached by Lloyd

Coordinators hired
for Black Studies

Kildal, defeated the Its-so-Big
86-66 to notch their first victory of the season. Jeff Jacobsen scored 20 points for the
Lards while Dan Kane flipped in
21 for the losers.

Two new coordinators have
been hired to work with the Black
Studies Program at LCC.
Miriam McCoy and Lewis Peters were selected for the Black
Studies Program by a faculty
committee.
They will replace Bobby Ed·Nards, who resigned Jan. 6. Anyone desiring information concerning the Program or wishing
to contact the coordinators may
reach them at ext. 23.

This week's schedule is as
follows:
Tuesday (Feb. 10)
South gym-Unknowns vs Lards
North gym--Trojans vs Beavers
Thursday (Feb.12)
South gym--Springfield "J's" vs
It's-so-Big
N o rt h g y m M:..sogynists v s
Couldnotthinkofone' s

w
3
3
2
2
I
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0
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ADC program
to be explained

The scholarship program of the
Lane County Aid to Dependent
Children Assocation, bow it
works, and the way to become involved, will be explained at a
mt~eting Tuesday, Feb. 10, at
11:30 in Center 404.

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The Green Valley Archers will
present an archery exhibition
Tuesday, Feb•. ~o, at 7=30 p.m.
m the LCC aux1hary gym.
The exhibition is sponsored by
the LCC Student Senate. Admission is free and the public is
'
invited to attend.

TE~

p e CId
a to
ff
LCC stu
en ts & sta

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Archers to perform

K

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. Don M?Cart~, U of O Admis- '
s1ons Office, will be on the cam- ,pus Wednesday, Feb. 11, from
9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. to talk to students who are interested ,...
in transfering to the University
next year.
c
Students should contact Mr. '
McCarty in the cafeteria area ....
if they have any questions re-1
garding transfer.

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COMMUNITY

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Drama Confer ence offers variety
"DisestablishmP-ntheaterism,'' and perform•~ d one-act plays
an examination of the anti-theater (heavily oriented toward the avant
trend in Am erica, w i 11 be the garde) and the first performance
theme of the annual Northwest of a new three-act play titled
Drama Confer ence, to be held "Septem·,,er Tea." In addition,
Thursday through Saturday at the a regularly sch e du 1e d performa.nce of the University Theatre
University of Oregon.
1
Featured at the conference will production 'Hail, Scrawdyke!"
will
be
available.
be five-time Academv Aw a rd
nominee Agnes Mo::>rehead, who
The conference registration
will participate in a conference fee is $5. For further inforworkshop. She will also appear m2.tion, contact Howard Dallin,
in a one-woman show, "An In- conference coordinator, in the
timate Evening with th~ Fabulous DeparlmHnt of Speech at the UniRedhead," Saturday, Feb. 14, at versity of Oregon.
the Central Presbyterian Church
A unique feature of the meeting
in Eugene. Conference memhers
may attend the show as part of is a "structurt:!d Happening" des1
the conference program.. If other cribed as • mass integration of
the
arts,
with everyone improvistickets are available, they may
be purchased at the door for $1.00. ing dance and dram a to im.)roM:ss Moorehead currently plays visational music." Anyone who
a witch nam,~d Endora on the tele- attends the Friday aftern,)on
event must participate.
vision program •' Bewitched."
The conference, p I an n e d and
Also included in conference
run by U of O students, will
also present tenstudent-directed plans are a number of workshops.

Scholarship app1ications for
Oregon colleges and universities
are due March 1.
Students planning to transfer
to Oregon schools next year,
and wishing to apply for a scholarship, should contact the school
they plan to attend imm,~diately.

Single copies of 1400 paperbacks went on sale at a 25%
disco'.lnt from the list price Mo::iday at the LCC Bo::>kstore.
The books are a combined
selection from the lists of 97

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Scholarship
application s
due March l

Paperback s on sale ·

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Springfield "J's" (Line)
Beavers (Harper)
Misogynists (Johnston)
Trojans (Fulps)
Unknown (Barley)
Lards (Kildal)
Couldnotthinkofone's (M~Laughlin)
It's so big (Martin)

publishers, covering areas such
as art, literature, social science,
mathematics and educatio;i.

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BARRE TOELKEN relaxes after concert Tuesday, Feb. 3. He
performt~d for about 100 people in Forum 309.
(Photo by Bill Campbell)

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SKI RENTALS

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, Heads, K-2,
Northland Boots
and Poles

BERG'S N O R D I C
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SKI S.HOP. ,
13th and Lawrence

anton10 v1v atOJ's
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"th€ ~ouR S€asons"
on
KLCC 90.3 FM

Wed.

Feb. 11

at 7pm

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Titans lose to league leaders, 67 -44
The Blue Mountain Cornm·1nity
Co 11 e g e Tirnherwolves put toge the r a roaring seco:".ld-half
scoring machine Friday, Feb. 8
to blast the LCC Titans 67-44.
Tile loss put the Titans four
gam=s behind the league-leading
Timbe rwol ves w it h on 1y six
games remaining in the tough
occ aA Conference.
Co a ch M =I Krause's Titans
w,~re stro:'lg in the first half as
they consistently 0·1t-rebounded
and out-hustled Blue Mountain
to lead 29-24 at the half.
The Timherwol ves, behind a
strong zone defense, came roaring back in the second half. As
a result of Lane's inability to
penetrate the Blue Mountain ZOl'.1'3,
the Timt \ffwol ves took the lead
at 35-33 with 16 minutes left
to play.
With 13:27 left to go, the
Tirnberwolves started their sizzling scoring machine, dropping in

'
TITAN PLAYER DRIBBLES in for two during
second half of Blue Mountain game Friday night.

The Titans lost to the league leaders, 67-44.
(Photo by Paxton Hoag)

Lane buries Treasure Valley

Though the Titans' league ambitions were dealt a blow by the
Friday, Feb. 6, loss to frontrunning Blue Mountain, the squad
bounced back on Saturday, Feb. 7,
and de f e ate d Treasure Valley
73-61.
The win raised the Titans' season record to 12-6 and conference mark to 8-4.
The host Titans opened the contest by jumping off to a sixpoint lead on two baskets by Torn
Pardun and a bucket by Everett
May. But the visiting Chukars
tied the score at six all on a
bucket by freshman center Ernie
Kindell with 16:11 left in the first
half.
Lane, who never trailed in the
contest, went out in front to stay
on a follow-up shot by Tom Pardun with 15:42 remaining in the
half. A 25-foot jump shot by
Mtke Myers gave the Titans their
largest lead of the garnt~, 31-16,
with 5:02 left in the half.
A technical foul on Lane's Pardun sent Treasure Va 11 e y' s
freshrn~n Steve K~nison to the
charity stripe with seconds remaining in the half. Kenison, a
6'1" forward from Vale, dropped
in his gift toss, which narrowed
Lane's I ea d to 10, 37-27, at the
half.
The de term ine d Chukars
shaved Lane's lead to four, 45-41,
with 15:19 left in the game. But
a bucket by Pardun and a lay in
by Meyers halted the momentary
threat and widened the gap to

The Titans' next homi~ gam1~
is Saturday, Feb. 14, when Lane
plays host to an Oregon College
of Education jayvee squad. Gam1~
time is 2:00 p.m., and admf.ssion
is free.

LCC women's team
defeated by Clark
The LCC worn,m's basketball
team Nas defeated 65-33 in a
gami: at Clark Jr. College Thursday, Feb.5.
The Clark team was led by Mrs.
Morgan, a married student, wh•:J
scored 40 points. Patti Hansen
was top scorer for Lane with
14 points. Karen Barrong received the team bracelet for team
effort during the gam1~. Karen
led the team with seven rebounds
and complete 43% of field goals
attempted.
The w om ,~ n' s record now
stands at one win and two losses.
Their next horn . garnl1 will b-2
W~dnesday, Feb.11, at 7:00 p.m.
against mu.

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Page 7

18 straight points as the Titans
went six minutes without scoring
a point.
During Lane's cold spell, Ti tan Rob Barnes and Timbe rwolf
Frank Halvorson were ejected
fro rn the gamr; for fighting.
Barnes and Tom Pardun trapped
Halvorson in the Timberwolves'
corner with 6:30 left and, after
Pardun stole the ball, a short,
u n s c h e d u 1e d boxing rn a t c h
occurred and ended after a couple
of punches.
Scoring
Lane
Blue Mountain
Barnes
Shiloh
15
6
Pardun 15 Conroy
17
Myers
Sanoles
9
8
May
Timmel
9
9
Foster
Christianson 4
l
Stoppel
Halverson
3
1
Backer 4
Tem;ileton
2
Schnartz
4
44
Stoddard
4
67

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McNeale wins mile run

Lane's super sophomore, Jan a 4:26.2 reading. The race was
M,~Neale, overtook Portland's won by U of O's Jim Gorman in
Jim Nuccio on the final lap to a time of 4:15.9.
finish first in the college diLane's Dave Wise finished
vision mile run in the tenth sixth in the college-open triple
annual Oregon Invitational In- jump and seventh in the collegedoor Track and Field m1}et, Sat- open long jump. Wise leaped
43' 6 3/4" in the triple jump
urday, Jan. 31.
49-41.
Tne rnPet, held in day and and 20' 10" in the long jump.
Lane held a relaxing lead until evening sessions in Portland's
other meet happenings were
Treasure Valley reeled off eight Memorial Coliseum . hosted many as follows:
straight points with 4:50 rem2in- of the top stars in the track world.
*World record holder Randy
Titan cross country and track Mats O n defeated Neal Steining in the contest. A driving
lay in by Titan Kenny Boettcher coach al Tarpenning was one of hauer in the shot put with a
gave Lane a 62-55 lead seconds the directors of the meet, which toss of 65'7 3/4".
*Olympic high-jumper Reylaters. Then the Chukars' Mike gave athletes from high schools,
Hall, of Wash., D.C., dropped junior colleges, major colleges, naldo Brown defeated Brigham
in a two-pointer to cut the lead and track clubs a chance to Young University's Ken Lundparticipate.
mark in the high jump. Brown's
again to five.
Mi::Neale, who is the National winning leap was 7'1".
But eight points by Pardun, and
*John Lawson, who this seaa gift toss by Bobby Foster, eli- Junior College Cross Country
rnf nated any Treasure Va 11 e y Champion, used his strong fin- son has beaten Olympic star Kip
hopes of victory. When the final ishing kick to grab top honors in Keino of Kenya, outdueled the
buzzer sounded, the score read the college division m:le run u of O's Roscoe Divine in the
mile run. Lawson's winning time
Lane 73, Treasure Valley 61. with a time of 4:15.4.
Lane's mile relay team_. con- was 4:05 to Divine's 4:05.4.
Lane's leading scorer Tom
*Henry Hines of the SouthPardun, a 6'4" center from sisting of K~n Nickell, Bill HugOthello, Wash., once again paced gins, Warren Harper, and John ern CaliforniaStriderseasilydethe Titans in scoring by ripping M:iys, placed second to Oregon feat e d NC.b.A champion Jerry
in 26 . Mike M,~yers added 13 College of Education in the col- Procter in the long jump. Hines'
p::lints, while Everett May and Iege mHe relay. Lane's foursomr~ winning jump of 25 , 9 3; 4 ,, broke
was tim,~d in 3:30 to OCE's 3:29.L the meet record, set by Ralph
Bob Foster netted 10 each.
Lane's Don Herrmann and John Boston, by one inch.
Ernie Kindell, a 6'2" fresh~
McCray placed second and third
*The u of O's freshman senman cente r from Brooklyn, N. Y.,
the
afternoon
college
open
sation
Steve Prefontaine won the
in
flipped in 20 points to lead the
mile run. Hermann was timed in two mile in his all-time best
los~rs. Newport's Randy WoodfieNJ~U~~
,:.•,,,',, , .,, 1}.9·3 wh!lJ M'2P.r~Jinjsh~~~~~ .-s:lue)<jng_•o{•&:,3_9.£:.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.--_.

BLUE MOUNTAIN PLAYER SHOOTS for the basket as Lane's
Tom Pardum and Bob Wagner go up for the rebound during Friday's gam,~. Final score was Blue Mountain 67,. Lane 44.
•
(Photo by Paxton Hoag)

Titan gymnasts defeat Lions
Lane's mans gymnastic team
handed the visiting Cottage Grove
Lions a defeat Tuesday, Feb. 3.
The unbeaten Titans, whowere
very strong in the floor exercise
and side horse, racked up 102.95
points to Cottage Grove's 93.90.
The victory was the squad's fifth
of the season.
Lane's attack was led by Mike
Blair's first place on the parallel
bars and in the floor exercise.
He also placed second on the long
horse.
Vern Lousignont and
Larry Brown accounted for
Lane's other firsts by winning
on the side horse and the high
• bar.
Paul Barke rn •~ye r led the
Lion's charge with a top spot
on the long horse, and two second
place finishes on the high bar
and parallel bars, and a third
.pl~ce•o:1 the I'in~s. •,'.' •.,..,
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_: ~a,ne!s. .'next 'gy_~~sU:c __Ir_!eet

is Friday, Feb. 13, when Lane
will host Oregon College of Edu cation. The mt~et will get underway at 7:00 p.rn.. Admission
is free.

Track season
begins soon
Lane's 1970 track season is
just around the corner.
Lane cindermt~n, who open actual competition in th•a first week
of M:1.rch, are hoping to im1)rove
upon last year's track record.
In 1969 Lane finished second in
both regional and conference action.
Anyone interested in trying out
for the 1970 track team is encouraged to contact Track Coach
Al Tarpennin~ in the Health
pnd
1
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P. 'E office as soon 3.5 pos sible :
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Page 8

Classified Ads

The Tutorial Service requests
that anyone interested in receiving tutoring or tutoring others
register in the Tutorial Office,
234 Center.

FOR SALE: Am11lifier with two
15-inch speaker cabinets, one
Atlas Horn with 40 watt driver,
VERY GOOD eight string Hagstrom bass, IO-year guarantee
still good. WILL TAKE BEST
OFFER. Call 689-2298.

Former District 4 G0-19 seeks support
Members of "Go-19" in Lane pub 1i c officials, businessmen,
Coordinator
County are presently working to and students to speak out on the
coordinate their e ff o rt s with issue.
now at Lane
those of the state Go-19 organiDuring

Tom Kepner, former Coordinator of Information for scho::>l
district 4-J, has joined the LCC
staff.
Kepner resigned from the EuUnderground m o vie s in the
Hanky-Panky The at re at the
gene school district Dec.31. He
Golden Canary Tavern'> 2000 W.
has not been offered a regular
11th, Eugene. Open 24 hours. FOR SALE:- 1966 Honda 450. teaching contract because it is
mid-year, but a spokesman for
Excellent condition. Price $425.
LCC said K~pner would be able
FOR SALE: 1961 Impala--mag. Call 688-2142 after 4 p.m.
to apply for a full-timt1 co~tract
wheels, tuck and roll upholstery.
during the 1970-71 budget preUsed furniture--Cornet-- One
Experienced Typist
parations in th:! spring.
c o mp 1et e set of Encyclopedia
Phone 343-9826
Brittanica $76.00 Call 746-8700
Keoner worked with LCC language arts professors ~van Alanytimt~.
WANTED: Roommate, FEMALE,
ford and Don Smith in preparing
21. Near Willamette Plaza. Your
the proposal that won the coFOR SALE: Mobile Home 2 Bedshare $75.00 total. Call 343ordinating council grant last
room 10x50'. New carpeting - 2669 and ask for Linda--after
week.
Furniture, drapes, natural wood 5 p.m.
The project is designed to prop an e 11 in g. Excellent condition.
Located in Delta Villa - Nr. Val- FOR SALE: African-Indian fab- duce a course in writing and
ley River. Call 344-1273. Price rics by the yeard - Boutique listening skills for vocationaltechnical students. Tn3 project
$3300.00.
Designer Ready-to-wear cloth- will be conducted in conjunction
ing - Earrings 83~ pr. (pierced with the State System of Higher
TYPING - Experienced. Term and screw-back). See at 1036
Education's Teaching Res8arch
papers, Theses, Dittos, Multilith Willam(~tte. Monday thru Thurscopy, Business Letters. Call day and Saturday between 11-6. Dvision at M,mmouth. LCC is expected to use about 60 per cent of
Myrtle May, 688-7286.
Friday 11-9:30.
the $88,768 grant awarded by the
council.
Kepner is expected to devote
about 60 per cent of his timt~
to the research project over the
Thursdays 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m.
next 15 months.

RAP

RAP

· JOB
PLACEMENT

To inquire about jobs, contact
the LCC Placemlmt Office, 7474501, ext. 227.
FULL-TIME/MALE: Bus Boy
needed. Hours: 12-2 p.m .. Tuesday and Wednesday. Will also
be working some weekend nights
and w~ek nights. $1.30 hr. to start.
FULL-Tilli/FEMALE: Hostess
for canteen. Waitress experience preferred. Would be keeping area clean, making change,
working with vending machines.
FULL-TiMJ/COUPLE: Couple
to manage motel. Apartm;!nt
furnished. Call to apply.
FULL - TIME:/FEMAL E: Girl to
be live-in housekeeper and babysitter for two-year old boy.
Would have evenings and weekends free. Hours: 6 a.m. to
5 or 6 p.m. About $125 per mo.
FULL-TIME/MALE: Boy with
knowledge of m,~chanical operations in electronic equipment.
Would be a technical representative. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. Call to apply.
FULL -TIME/MALE:
Dishwasher needed, Mon. through Fri.
Must be 18 or over. Hours:
8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Call to apply.
PART-TIMB/MALE OR FEMALE: LPN or registe r ed nurse
to general first-aid and w0uld
do som,~ lifting.
Winter and
Spring term, Hours: 10 a.m .
to 2 p.m., Mon. through Fri.
FULL- TIME/MALE:
Men i nterested in being salesm,~n. Fullcommission basis. Hour s: 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. weekdays.
PART- TIME/ MALE: Boyhaving
valid Oregon driver' s license.
Must be bondable. Must know
how to file and t ype . Hours :
8 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily.
PART-TIM E/M'\.LE:
One boy
needed to do cl ean-up work.
Tuesday, Thursday, & Saturday.
One hour only on those days.
$1.50 hr.
PART-TIME/MALE:
One boy
to do clean up on cars. Must
be over 21. Hours: 7:30 a.m.
~o; l2.:·3Q •p,m

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zation.
Go-19 advocates are trying to
gain support for lowering the
voting age to 19 by visiting local
high sch o o 1s, merchants, and
business men. One vital part of
the i r efforts is the Speakers
Bureau, which attempts to get

Circle K selects
new president

the next few weeks, Go19 headquarters in Portland will
send representatives to assist
schools in o r g an i zing local
groups.
There is presently no active
Go-19 chapter at LCC. Students
interested in starting a ch apter
or wanting information on state
and local efforts should leave
their name and telephone number
at the information desk, second
floor in the Center Bldg. They
will be contacted by Sandi Curtis,
Go-19 representative.

St u art Ba r on ti, Sophomore
Senator from Health and PE,
will be the new President of the
Circle K club effective Friday,
Feb. 6. Baronti will replace John
Hill, who has taken the Vice- club forms
President position.
A c om mi t t e e was formed
Circle K has changed its meeting time from noon Friday to Jan. 22 to investigate the possinoon Tuesday in the Board Room. bility of organizing a club for
Anyone interested in joining the Health, Physical Education and
c I u b is encouraged to attend Recreation majors.
The committee includes Arleta
meetings.
One of many service projects Martin, Pat Miller, Pat Lydon,
which the club plans for LCC is Jim McDole, and Ron Libby.
sponsoring a pop corn machine
The g r o up will meet again
at Friday night basketball games. Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 11:30 a.m.
Past projects include covering in Health 106 to d i s c u s s com the walkway near the Business mittee findings on the ideas and
Bldg., placing logs in the east purposes of the club.
parking lot, sending toys to Aid
Any Health, Physical Education
to Dependent Children, a11d span- or Recreation major is invited
sering talks on drugs.
to attend the meeting.

Health and P. E.

Show biz? Ad biz?
Aerospace?
A CPA can be
in all of them.
You don't have to play Hamlet to be in
show business. Or write hot copy to
be in the ad business. Or design moon
rockets to be in aerospace.
The CPA has become a key man
in virtually every type of enterprise.
Why? Because financial and busi ness affairs require keen minds to
come up with new concepts in factgathering, problem-solving and communicating economic information.
So if problems intrigue you, and
if you have an aptitude for imaginative, concentrated thinking, you might
make a good CPA.
You might work in a public accounting firm, in industry, education
or government. Or you may even decide to open a firm of your own.
What other profession offers so
many diverse oppo rtunities?
Talk with your faculty adviser. He
can tell you abo ut the courses you
can take to earn you r CPA certifi cate
soon after gradua ti on. Or yo u might
want to do graduate work.
We've prepared a spec ia l booklet
that tell s the whole CPA story. We'll
be glad to send it to you. Drop a card
or not e (mentioning the name of your
college) to: OSCPA, Oregon Bank
Building. Portland, Oregon 97204.
Oregon Soc iety of Certified Public Ac coun tants