Lane Community College

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

Vol. 5 No. 16

February 24, 19?0

Board members on Focus
I

tion with the public is probably
one of the major reasons for
the levy's defeat. Ackerman and
Williams were vague when asked
about the school's intentions for
a possible Bond Election for the
coming May Primary election,
stating no definite decision had
been made. They stated they
doubted that LCC would ask for
more construction monies. The
college may, however, ask for a
raise of the 6% limitation or a
new tax base.
In regard to the LCC sports
program, both Board members
were emphatic in their feelings
about a football program. WilJiams said from his experience
with previous college football
programs, there are too many financial problems involved with
college football, even after the
original gross costs. Ackerman
agreed. Both stated they would
vote no on a proposal for a football program at LCC.
On the subject of student housing, both Board members agreed
they are against school-operated
dorms. They realize, however,
the need for inexpensive student housing. Their proposal is
for privately owned and operated
apartment q> mp 1exes, with
cheaper "student rates." They
also mentioned that negotiations
are under way for U of O dorms
to be made available to LCC
students.
In speaking about student unrest, Ackerman stated that there
is very little at LCC. At Lane,
LCC Board of Education members Dick Williams (L) and Bob he said, the administration and
Ackerman (R) discuss Board activities with student reporters on the board are more closely r~
KLCC Focus program Feb. 18.
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb) lated to students that at a four
year institution. If a student has
a problem or grievance, he goes
directly to a member of the adLCC President
ministration or the board and they
try to resolve the problem.
favors vote at 19
Another topic of major importance was the proposed Media
LCC President Robert PickApplications for the position of Commission policy, which was
ering has declared himself infath
vor of the proposed constitutional Editor of e Torch for Spring, disapproved by the Board.
1970, through Winter, l971, are According to Ackerman, the new
amendment to lower the voting
due February 25 •
policy is too restrictive on the
age in Oregon to 19.
Applications and the proposed students. The Board members
Dr. Pickering's support came
ins response to an inquiry from Media Commission policies may feel students and faculty are
the Portland City Club, which be picked up in the Torch office, more responsible than even they
themsel_yes think. The Board
has a committee studying the Center 206 (continued on page 4)
proposal.
He said he favors lowering the
voting age for four reasons:
"l. High school students gradAn estimated 150 to 200 persons
uate at about age 18 and the right attended the light show-dance
to vote would be an appropriate Friday, Feb. 20, at LCC. Those
incentive to those who do grad- sponsoring the Phantasmagoriauate from high school. In fact, Sound Inspiration performance
I would limit it to age 19 with termed it a success.
high school graduation, or age
Phantasmagoria used th re e
21 in lieu of high school grad- slide projectors, three overhead
uation.
p r o j e c tors, color wheels and
2. Youth of 19 today are bet- transparencies to achieve the
ter educated, more knowledge- light and color effects witnessed
able, and have more information Friday. The set-up used is a
upon which to make decisions than small part of Phantasmagoria's
ever before. This does not, of total equipment.
course, automatically guarantee
The Sound Inspiration from Eubetter judgment, but there is gene provided music for the fourthe potential for doing so.
hour dance. The light show "
3. Youth of 19 are eligible to accompanied the music during the
maintain fulltime employment, entire time.
marry , bear or sire children,
Warren Coverdell, one of the
and/or die for their country. organizers of the event, attriWith these mature kinds of re- buted the success of this dance in
sponsibilities should come the attracting participants to advercitizen's license to exercise re- tising and the acts billed. There
sponsible authority--the vote.
was prior local advertising over
4. To deny the vote at age five radio stations, which was not
19_will, for many, deter the ma- done for most previous dances.
turing process. Further, one does Coverdell expressed a desire to
not mature save through the ex- arrange another dance with the
perience of responsibility and one same format, and indicated negocan not exercise responsibility tiations are underway with other
unless one has •the prerogative • bands such as Portland ,:oo and
to use it."
• 4-pla for. the next gig and dance.
The latest edition of '' FOUCS," KLCC's monthly talk
show, was presented Wednesday,
Feb. 18, with Bob Ackerman and
Dick Williams, members of the
LCC Board of Education, as featured guests.
Guests on the two-hour show
are open to questions phoned in
by the public and are interviewed
by representatives of campus
news media. Interviewing Ackerman and Williams Wednesday
n i g h t we re Warren Coverdell
from the Torch, Ed Banker from
LCC-TV news, and Gary Grace

from KLCC.
This month's program proved
to be lively. A variety of topics
were discussed and a number of
phone calls were received from
listeners. Questions posed by interviewers and the public ranged
from the recent defeatoftheserial levy to LC C's sports program,
and from student housing to student unrest.
On the serial levy, Ackerman
said the school should define how
the monies it is asking for will
be spent. He also stated this
lack of clarity and communica-

Notice

1

Tuition raise recommended
for out-of-state students
Dean of Students LS. Hakanson
has recommended that LCC raise
out-of-state and foreign student
tuition to cover all costs of their
education, including costs of operation and capital outlay. According to the estimate of budgetary expenditures and projected enrollment for the coming
year, this amount would be $469
per term or $1407 per academic
year for out of-state students
and $485 per term or $1455 pe;
academic year for foreign students.
• In comparison, the U of O
tuition per term is $136 per
term for undergraduates; $445
per term for non-residents; $389
for returning non-residents, and
$162 per term for graduate students.
The intent of proposed State
Sys t e m of Higher Education
quotas is to limit the enrollment
of out-of-state students. This, in
effect, may push transfer students from out-of-state toward
the community college. This has
two implications:
I. The change of the current
occupational-transfer m ix toward a more liberal arts orientation.
2. The change of the local sup-

port concept that Lane was created to serve the vocational-technical, adult education, and lower
division needs of · otir district.
According to Dean Hakanson,
if LCC adjusts tuition for out-ofstate students, it is in a much
better position to ask the Legislature for a larger share of
building and ope rating funds than
if local funds are used to educate out-of-state and foreign
students.
Community colleges in Oregon
have no uniform tuition for outof-St ate students.
Tuition for out-of-state students attending community colleges in Oregon range from a
low of $150 to $330 with Lane
having the highest. The next
highest is Chemeketa Community
College with $220 per term.
In a conference last weekend
representatives of several of th;
other community colleges indic3:ted they are recommending increases in their out-of-state tuition.
Dean Hakanson commented "I
see nothing wrong with our t~ition being the highest in the State
for out-of-state students and the
lowest in the state for in-district
students."

Student Senate denies
requests for funds

All money matters were ctefeated at the Student Senate
meeting, Thursday, Feb. 19.
Urging caution in spending, the
Student Senate turned down three
requests for funds.
*Five LCC athletes were invited to participate in the Vancouver, British Columbia, Invitational Track and Field Meet
Feb. 21. Al Tarpenning, ~C
track and field coach, reque ed
$150 to help finance the tr1 •
The request was not approved.
*LCC's choir asked for $520
to buy tuxedo uniforms for choir
members. That decision was
postponed until a later meeting.
*The Rally Squad requested,
but did not receive, $100 travel
and lodging funds to attend games
in Astoria and Portland this basketball season.
The Senate recently approved
an LCC Advertising Agency, but
is now reconsidering that decision. The purpose of the Ad
Agency would be to promote student involvement in and around
LCC. It would present the advantages of student go'!:ernment,
promote sports, extra-curricular and curricular activities, and

do res~arch to determine student
knowledge and opinions of var-

ious problems and the solutions
they would propose.
Also announced at the meeting
was a special Senate meeting
Thursday, Feb. 26, at 3:30 in
the Board B.0nm , Th9 A...~ budget will be explained and anyone
with questions concerning student
fees, etc., should attend.

Budget Meeting
scheduled Feb. 26
The ASB budget will be discussed at a special Student Senate meeting Thursday, Feb. 26.
John Hill, Senator from Electronics Technology, indicated
two major items of interest in
the budget that will be discussed.
These are: a proposed expenditure of $1,450 for a student Ad
Agency, and a proposed $1500
expenditure related to summer
employment of the Student Body
President and Secretary.
Interested students are invited
to attend.

Light show-dance successful; attracts over 150 people

Page· 2

Editoria
l
Comme
nt
Of student concensus and nice gestures

Last week ASB President Dave Spriggs, First
Vice-President Jack Whisenhunt, two student
Senators, and two other students walked into
President Pickering's office and handed him a
notice.
Sound familiar?
This particular incident
was not the usual "confrontation," but a "protest
in reverse." The notice was a commendation,
and the incident ended with smiles and the shaking
of hands all around.
The statement read in part: "Due to the
recent and past controversy, strife and disagreement between students and administration of
this nation's colleges; we wish to commend the
administration and faculty of Lane Community
College for their sincere efforts to create the
high standards of student-administration relations prevalent here . . .. " The statement was
signed by the_ six students, who indicated it
represented their personal beliefs rather than
those of the Senate or student body.
It was a nice gesture--the kind of incident
the public wants to hear. A lot of people are
tired of 'hearing bad news about college students,
are worried about radical trends, and sick of
the whole business of protests and demonstrations in general. The Eugene Register-Guard
pricked up its ears and gave the incident frontpage coverage.
In spite of the spirit of the "confrontation,"
the incident raises a few questions. If, as
Spriggs, Whisenhunt and the two Senators indicated, the sentiments expressed were their own

personal beliefs and not necessarily those of
the Senate or st_udent body, why then did they
sign the statement with their official titles?
Why the formalities? Why the publicity?
Any public stand taken by top government
officials is sure to be interpreted as representative of more than their personal opinion jf they
identify themselves as such officials. If top
congressional leaders walked into the White House
and handed Nixon a commendation on administration-congressional relations, it woul'ct probably
be interpreted as more than a cordial expression
of personal feelings of goodwill.
The role of official representative and private
citizen should always be clearly separated. This
does not mean that ASB officers and Senators
should not make such statements, but that they
should make them as individuals rather than as
student representatives. If the sentiments
expressed in the statement presented to President Pickering were actually only those of the
signers, the ASB officers and Senators should not
have used their official titles as representatives
of the student body. If the statement was intended
as something more, the feelings of six sutdents
is hardly sufficient.
Whether the statement actually reflects student opinion about administration-student relations is not the issue. Rather, the primary
concern is the almost inevitable misinterpretation
of the commendation as something more than it
was intended to be.

=N
bi

stide,d ';:i1~? "

The availability of rentals in Eugene-Springfield area is less
that 3% and, as you know, this is producing inflated rental rates
and , in some cases, sub-standard living conditions. Anyone who
is presently renting or plans to rent in the future should be concerned with this problem.
The following questionaire will be of tremendous aid to me in
a snrvey justifying the need for low-cost rental units for Lane
Community College students. It could also exert enough influence
on some administrators to reevaluate their positions as to what
student government should be concerned with. It seems that some
presently feel we should spend $1,500 to hire the ASB President
and his secretary for the summer to relate student government to
incoming students. It is my contention that low-cost student housing
RELATES a great deal more. PLEASE HELP ME!
- - YES Do you think student government should attempt to
- - NO
obtain low-cost student housing for LCC students?
- - YES
--NO

Housing for married students only?

- - YES
- - NO

If "No" to the above question, should housing be
available to everyone?

- - - - What is your annual income?
- - - - How much could you afford to pay per month?
Should housing be - - Apartment type - - Individual dwelling?
Again, I urge you to complete this form as it will be a valuable
asset to your student government and to you.
Please return this complete for m to the Information Desk on
the second floor of the Center Building . Additional questionaires
are available in the Student Senate Office and at the Information
Desk.
John Hill
,c
M
Sophomore Seill\tor, Elec tronics M
7
1
71

Letters to the Editor Group discusses NAC conference
AU Letters to the editor mast

be typewritten and double spaced.
Letters should not exceed 300
words and m11st be signed in ink,
giving the class and major of the
writer.
Those dealin6 with one subject and pertaining to Lane Community College will be given
preference. The Torch reserves
the right k, ~dit ~c-~"i.e:ts for style;
grammar, punctuation andpotentially libelous content. ·

Do all good things
come to an end?
The Student Senate of Lane
Community College started this
year with a new membership and
even a new president, so whatever happened this year can't
be blamed on anyone but the present membership.
When I first started in the
Senate this year, I really thought
that we were going to do the school
a lot of good and I could help
be a part of it by doing my
share of trying to make Lane
an outstanding school. It seem.~
that things didn't work out that
way. Anymore, the Student Senate
of Lane Community College is
wasting more money and time
than anything else.
We do not work as a group
anymore--in fact, we never did.
We usej to work hard in the
Senate meetings to get things
done, but it seems as though
all we do now is try to pass
any bills that come up just so
that we can end the meeting
faster. We used to think carefully about what the money we
were spending was going for
before we authorized any kind of
a payment; may be because we
don't care, we now spend money
on anything and everything!
I used to respect a lot of
the people that were in the Senate.
and I was proud to be a part
of it: but, the people have changed
so much that they don't seem like
the same people that I first knew.
However, I realize that I, too,
have changed. I used to care about
what happened to the Senate and
to the people involved in it, but
I don't anymore. I think that
most of us are self-seeking individuals who don't even c are
about what happens to the College.
I guess it is true that all good
things come to an end or worse
\ et, they keep going downhill.
In my opinion, the Student Senate

of LaneCommunity College will
not come to an end. Too many
of its members are out to make a
bigger name 1or themselves, and
if it ends they won't be able to
accomplish their objectives.
I hate to see this happen. I
like Lane, I have learned a lot
from it, and I believe that it has
sQmP of the best instructors in
the -state working here. I hope
that the school will not turn out
like the Senate.

A Borg-W a r n e r developed
reach out into the local communteaching machine will be sent
ity.
The actions taken by the school here for utilization within the
administrative and ad visor y study skills area and other rebodies are compliments to them. lated returns are and will be
Students have a role in helping forthcoming from the NAC meetto build these avenues of inter- ing.
action, on both local and national
Students with ideas concerning
levels, and can be instrumental the National Advisory Council
in "opening doors" through which should consult their department
more positive influence can be . Student Senators. The flow of
brought into LCC.
ideas comes from the fountain.

By Bill Campbell

In a meeting Friday afternoon,
Feb. 20, Lyle Swetland, Director
of Development funding, heard
discussion and response from
NAC campus participants.
The group, including President Pickering, several department heads and interested student
participants, talked about their
impressions of the NAC's meeting Feb. 13.
Eighteen pages of comment ~
Stuart J. Baronti, Senator were gathered from the video
Health and P.E. Department tape of the Friday, Feb. 13,
discussion period. Swetland indicated he was very open for
ideas and ways to improve the
An answer . . .
central idea of the National Advisory Council. Utilizing its pubHaving read Senator Baronti's
lic relations facility, the adminletter prior to its publishing,
istration is preparing a brochure
(EDITOR'S NOTE: read with Mr.
which will be released.
Baronti's permission and before
Among the considerations diseither letter was submitted to
cussed was the NAC's visitation
the TORCH) I feel that I must
schedule, past and future; the
stand in answer for the Senate
group present decided that a minthat I hope to see emerge from
imum of two days would be rethe present controversy.
quired to gain the extent of inv o 1v e m e n t and i n t e r a c ti on
While some of Mr. Baronti' s
opinions are well founded, I feel
desired.
that his comments are directed
LIBEC, LCC's local advisory
to all senators and this is not board, was briefly discussed.
true.
The question was raised as to
Some of the senators and re- what ways the local community
presentatives are indeed guilty of can be brought into the campus
Senator Baronti's charges, but I environment and how that envirand other senators and students onment may more effectively
feel that the pendulum is swingSu rv iv a I CI ass
ing back in the other direction.
.
In most cases, student monies tests tee h n1ques
are being spent more wisely now
For the past 6 weeks, an Adult
than they have been in the past. Education class has been learnAlso, a senator cannot be called ing about outdoor
survival mea self-seeking individual when he thods. Last weekend,
Feb. 14
tries to do what he thinks is and 15,
fourteen class members
right--even though it may not be and their
instructor camped out
so in the eyes of all others. overnight
as a practical learnMany of the student senators ing experience.
go to a lot of trouble to satisfy
Using a map and compass,
t'h e de m ands of their constithey found a small lake in the
tuency. These same people do
Hoodoo Lake area and ?uilt snow
their best to fulfill the oblicave shelters. The outmg was of
gations of their offices.
a practical nature to apply what
If students and senators
the students learned in Survival
disagree with Senate action, there
class.
should be more of them at the
Bud Proctor, Adult Education
polls voting for those they feel
Coordinator an? instructor of the
would better represent them.
th
To borrow the words of a ?lass, emphtsized t~at s e
~g
w_as
no
a
genume
.
urviv
great past leader (with a slight
s1tuahon, where survival was
twist of my own); "You can
threatened. The students were to
'please' some of the people all learn that they were capable of
.
f t bl · th
ilder
of the time, and all of the people be mg
com or a e m e w
some of the time, but not all of
ness.
.
.
the people all of the time."
The Survival class 1s one of
many such courses offered by
D. Stephen Pickering, Sen::ltor
Adult Education. Professional,
. 1 ct h0 bb
Industrial Technology Depart- vocat mna
an · .
Y .courses.are
ment.
open to anyone mterested. , •••

e

PRE-REGISTRATION -for Spring Term will be the week of
February 26 through March 5, 1970. Instructors will receive cards
containing the student's name, social security number, Term Line
Number of Winter Term class, and Term Line Number of Spring
Term class.
If the student wishes to continue the class, the card should be
turned in to the Admissions Office. There will be a box in the
Admissions Office, in which students should place the pre-registration card. CARDS MUST BE TURNED IN NO LATER THAN
5:00 P.M. 1 MARCH 5, 1970.

The Torch Staff

Acting Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Grace
.hssistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hewitt Lipscomb
Editorial Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Libby
Editorial Board . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Grace, Hewitt Lipscomb,
Shari Hall, Curt Crabtree.
Advertising Managers ......... Curt Crabtree, Lorena Warner
Act Sales Staff . . . . . . ....... Bill Morganti, .I rvin 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, W.uren Coverd1~1l, Gloria Dixon, Doris Ewing, Ernie Fraim,
Sue Haase Shari Hall
Jon Haterius
Shelley Just~s, Larry Libby, Jamf!s McKay;
Greg Marshall, Fred Robbins, GretchenShutz,
Kathy Theiss Esther White
Head Photographer ........... : . . . . . . . . . . . . Paxton Hoag
Paotography Staff . . . . . . ... Curt Crabtree, Cecil Jones
Adviser . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Joyce M. Harms
M,3mt3r of National Ed Jcation Advertising Service
THE TORCH ispublishedweeklyonTuesday,exceptholidays,
examination weeks an1 vacation periods.
Signed articles are the views of the author and not
- th
f The Torch
neces~an1Y . ose O
•
.
Mall or brmg all correspondence-or news 1temt: to:
THE TORCH
206 Center Building
Lane Community College
4000 E 30 th A
E
•
venue
ug:en2,. 0 regon 97405
•
Telephone 747-4501, ext. 234
1

..

LCC beatsSWOCC

Page 3

Blair first in

A free throw by Tom Pardun,

the Titans stole the ball at the
resulting from a technical foul buzzer, forcing the game into
by SWOCC, gave the host Titans overtime.
A field goal by sophomore
a come-from-behind victory SatMarty Stallard gave the Lakers
urday, Feb. 21.
Pardun, who went to the charity a brief 61-59 extra -period lead.
stripe when Southwestern Oregon But two gift tosses by Pardun
Community College called one too and a 22-foot jump shot by Springmany time outs, dropped in the field's Bob Foster put the Titans
free toss with only four seconds ahead 63-61 with 2: 52 left. A
left in an overtime period.
layin by Rose evened the score
The Titans, who we re down by again before Pardun dropped in
10 with six minutes left in the con- two more charity tosses to give
test, hustled and fought their way Lane a two-point lead.
to a 59-59 tie as regulation time
With 32 seconds left, Willaran out. But crucial free throws mette's Rob Barnes fouled Jim
by Pardun made the difference Krantz. K rant z rimmed both
in the overtime period.
pressure shots, which tied the
Free throws by Coos Bay's score at 65-65. Then with four
Rick Susick and North Bend's seconds left, the automatic techMike Rose, along with a bucket nical foul was assessed against
by Cottage Grove's Jim Krantz, SWOCC. Pardun calmly stepped
gave the visiting Lakers a 4-0 to the line and swished the free
lead until Pardun dropped in a throw, giving Lane the 66-65
10-foot jump shot with 17:43 left victory.
in the first half.
Pardun grabbed game honors
The Titans trailed throughout by drilling in 30 points for the
the first half until baskets by Titans. Wagner chipped in 19,
Mike Myers, Pardun, and Rob while Barnes netted 9. Rose
Barnes gave Lane a 32-30 half- paced the Lakers with 22 points,
time lead.
while Krantz and Stallard added
The Lake rs, who ha i 1 from 14.
Coos Bay, opened the second half
The victory raised Coach Mel
by ripping in eight straight points Krause's cagers season record to
to surge ahead 38-32 with 16:50 15-7 and conference marktoll-4.
left. Within the next two minutes, The Titans will close out their
Lane scored nine straight points 69-70 basketball season on the
to move ahead 41-38.
road this weekend as they meet
The Titans s 1i pp e d behind Clackamas Friday, Feb. 27, and
55-45 on two free th rows by Clatsop Saturday, Feb. 28.
Krantz with 6:03 showing on the
clock. But three baskets by Bob
Wagner, a layin by Paul Stoppel,
LANE
swocc
and two free throws by both
Pardun
30
22
Rose
Barnes and Pardun e v e n e d the
Wagner
19
7
Susick
score at 59-all with 2:31 left in
9 Krantz 14
Barnes
regulation play.
Stoppel
2
Stallard 14
At that point, SWOCC played for
2
Foster
Schade 8
one shot but was unsuccessful as

PCC match

Lane's women's basketball
Miss Daggett commented: "Our
team defeated Clark Jr. College team unity was so obvious that
51 to 40 Saturday, Feb. 21.
The women's loss to Clark many of Lane's players said their
earlier in the season seemed to vote for the team player award
provide the incentive to practice should be given to the whole team;
teamwork. Miss Daggett said however, w h e n the ballots we re
"No coach could be prouder of a counted, the results were next to
team's ability to work together unanimous that the award go to
both defensively and offensively.• Louise Stucky from Thurston."
Blond, petite Patti Hanson was
Lane elected to employ a box
defense with a player-to-player once again Lane's high scorer
option assigned to cover Clark's with 13 points, 12 from the field
leading scorer, Mrs. Morgan, and one from the free throw line.
Louise Stucky, guard, followed
who scored 40 points during the
first c o n t e s t between the two with 12 points, six from the' field
teams. Karen Barrong checked and six from the free throw line.
Kathy Cole added 7 points,
her for most of the first half,
then Karen Capri, Patti Lewis, Peggy Bartholomew 6, Kris HaLouise Stucky and Kathy Cole vercroft and Karen Capri 5 each
took turns checking Clark's star and Patti Lewis 3, for a total of
player.
51.
Kris Havencroft, No. Eugene,
The game was vigeo-taped by
came off the bench in the second the LCC Learning Resource Cenand fourth quarters and provided ter and is available for viewing
Lane with the necessary rebounds on the Dial Retrieval system.
to control the ball.
The ladies of Lane host Oregon
Kathy Cole connected on a hook College of Education Tuesday,
shot and an underhand layin in Feb. 24, and then prepare for
the fourth quarter to provide LCC their four tournament encounters
with Southern Oregon College,
with a four-point cushion.
Clark attempted a full-court 0 reg on College of Education,
press in the fourth quarter, but Oregon St ate University, and
the Titans displayed poise and • Pacific University at Lane March
continued to control the game. 6 and 7.

Titans down Timbermen 81-70
Bob Wagner - top scor-er with 37 points
The LCC Titans finally put two
halves of good basketball together
in the same game, and rolled
over the sutbborn Umpqua Community College Timbermen81-70
Tuesday night, Feb. 17.
Playing in the huge Titan gymnasium, the Titans played 40 minutes of sound defense, backed by
Tom Pardun's 37 points and the
strong rebounding of Dave Backer. Backer had 12 of Lane's 37
rebounds.
The Titans, throughout the past
four games, seemed to play grade
"B" basketball - blowing com fortable half-time leads or not
combining a steady, consistent
defense with ample scoring opportunities.
But Tuesday ni ght, the Titans put it all together, "especially two GOOD halves of defensive basketball," beamed happy Coach Mel Krause afterwards.
Krause, for the third straight
week, shuffled his starting five.
This time it was Pardun and Rob
Barnes as forwards, Bob Wagner
at center, with Backer and Paul
Stoppel in the backcourt.
Along with Pardun's 37 points,
Barnes had a hot game with 16
points, and Wagner contributed
nine crucial points in the second half.
After trading the lead during
the first few minutes of the game,
the Titans began to build it into
a 42-33 halftime edge. The Timbermen were always just a couple
of buckets away from the Titans, but timely two pointers by
Pardun, Barnes, and Wagner kept
the southerners at bay.
LANE
·w agner
Backer
Myers
Foster
Stoppel
Hoy
Boettcher
May
Conklin

TP
37
16
9
6
4
4
2
2
1

81

Umpqua
Gray
Moore
Daugherty
Parker
Danth
Tester
Car rigan
Maddison
Dean

TP
19
11
11
8
6
6
4
2
2

70

Mike Blair grabbed three first
places, while teammates Mike
Bush and Larry Brown added one
apiece, as the visiting Titan gym nasts rolled over Portland Community College 99.45 to 66.55 last
Thursday, Feb. 19. The victory
raised the record of the squad,
coached by George Gyorgyfalvy,
to 7-1.
Blair and Vern Lousignont
started the Titans moving with a
first and third finish in the free
exercise. Bush and Lousignont
teamed up for a one-two finish
on the side horse, as Lane began
to pull away.
Po rt 1and' s Steve Paterson
grabbed the host's only first place
in the meet with a fine performance on the rings. Lane's Steve
Mitchell finished second, while
PCC's Jim Bovee took third.
Mike Blair edged out Titan teammate Ron Jacobsen for top honors
in the long horse vault. PCC's
Fritz Boyce took third.
.
Blair and Lousignont matched
their f:r-.ee exercise performance
by finishing first and second on
the parallel bars. In the final
event of the evening, Titan horizontal bar specialist Larry
Brown led a Titan sweep of that
event. •Brown notched first whjle
J a c ob s e n and Blair finished
second and thir J respectively.
The final score read Lane-99.45, PCC--66.55. This Friday,
Feb. 27, Lane will play host to
Portland State. The Titans' only
loss this season was at the hands
of this same Portland State squad.
The revenge match will get
underway at 8:00. Admission is
free.

Women's team defeats Sheldon
Wednesday, Feb.18,thewomen' s basketball team defeated
Sheldon High School 35 to 33.
Neither team had more than a
four-point lead throughout the
game. The half-time score was·
tied at 20 points.
Miss ·Daggett said, ''the girls
displayed a very fine team
effort."

The team bracelet was awarded
to Peggy Bartholomew and Louise
Stucky. Peggy p 1aye d an outstanding offensive game. Louise
played an outstanding defensive
game, making a basket with 40
seconds left to put Lane ahead
by one point. Then Patti Hansen
made a free throw to make the
final score 35-33.

rriMiER.iOWt-·-;···,

.L

····· ~ ·

Main St. Spring fie ld

·

phone 746 -82 21

I

•

~

SPECIAL RATES Mon - Fri until 6 pm

'

KEITH & M U IR RICHFIELD

,

,

!

TUNE•UP. VALVE GRIND• BRAKE SERVICE
FREE PI CK- UP 8c DELIVERY
S 6: H GREEN STAMPS

LEONARD KEITH - ·NEIL MUIR

3091 HILYARD

•

EUGeN" OReGON

PHONe , · · ~

•

ATTENTION
All charges for the winter term must be made in the Book
store by Feb. 27.
Rob Barnes, LCC forward, goes up for two points during Umpqua
Community College game, Tuesday. The Titans beat the Timbermen
in a fine scoring effort, 81-70.
(Photo by Paxton Hoag)

HAMBURGER DAN'S
J
,-,<-

BURGERS SHAKES FRIES

"Tr y the best in old-fashioned hamburgers."

7 46-0918 , ,

46 9 0 Franklin 61vd

This applies to all ADC, Voe Rehab, Win, Welfare, Veterans
MDTA and Student loans.
'
Please anticipate your needs for the term and see us by
this Friday. This pr ocedure i s necessary in or der to complet
the winter term billing before the rush of Spring term registration.

LCC Bookstore

We' re Right· on Campus

•

pag;e 4

Soul food dinner held
by Black Stu•d ies group

The Lane Community College Cafeteria was the setting
for what might turn out to be
the grooviest affair of the semester.
The Soul Food Dinner, attended primarily by Black Studies students and their guests,
was one of warmth and friendliness, in spite of the plastic,
overlit uniformity of the cafeteria surroundings.
The people there were of all
sizes, races, and colors. Some
of them appeared to be not quite
as comfortable as they had hoped
they would be, but they were
trying, and that's something.
What the atmosphere lacked,
the food more than made up for.
The delicious dinner was prepared by Pat Basil and several
students of LCC. The menu ineluded such foods as barbecued
•chicken, pork neck _bones,. rice
with ground chicken giblets,

45:
PRECISION FLYING GAINS AWARDS for LCC
students. Duane Willhite and Jim Stern (center)
both won second place awards. Not shown are
,.Mike Bush (1st) and John Brogden (2nd), both in

the advanced class, and John Justice (1st) in the·
intermediate class. Awards were presented by
instructors Irv Allen (1.) and Ron Kluth (r .) at
Mahlon Sweet Field Thursday, Feb. 19.
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)

Tutorial Service seeks students

Musical,dramatic
Show scheduled
LCC's choir, band and drama
students will perform at Elmira
and Mapleton High Schools Feb.
26. Over 100 LCC students will
be •• involved in the programs.
"They Called Her Moses," a
narrative with narration by Performing Arts Chairman Ed Ragozzino; a soprano solo by Kathy
Robins; a tenor solar by Guy
Aydelott; and dance numbers by
LCC Dance Instructor Joe Aingo will highlight these music and
drama presentations by the Performing Arts Department.
LCC's 80-voice choir, under
the direction of Wayte Kirchner
will sing ''Up and Away,:
'H
'
'
"Much Ado
' allelujah, " and
About Nothing."
LCC's band~ under the direction of Nathan Cammack, will
perform selections from the motion picture "Oliver."
LCC's drama department will
perform ex c e r pt s from last
t e rm s s c ho o 1 production of
"Comings and Goings'' with the
original school cast.
The musical and dramatic potpourri,featuring the combined talents of the band, choir, and
drama students of LCC, promises
to be a unique, all-encompassing
treat for all ages.
The program at Elmira High
School starts at 12:45 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26. The same program
will be presented at Mapleton
High School at 9:45 p.m. the same
day. From Eugene, drive west
on West 11th to highway 126. Elmira High School is 15 miles,
and Mapleton High School 35
miles west of Eugene off highway
126.

tutors and 15 to 25 people being get tutor and student together.
tutored. Five of the tutors are
Tutors will be available in the
from the Escape program at the
University of Oregon and receive Tutorial Office for the next two
to three weeks. Students wishing
credits for tutoring.
Anyone wishing to tutor or be tutoring should not wait until just
tutored should go to Center 234 before finals to make a request,
from 1 to 5 p.m. on weekdays. as tutors cannot be of much assisIf there is no one there, a form tance that close to the test.
Center 234 is also available
should be completedgivingname,
address, phone number, subject for anyone wishing to study there.
to tutor or be tutored in, and time It may also be used for student
schedule. Tutorial Service stu- "raps," providing no one is
dents will pick up the forms and studying in the room.

its possible effect on community
colleges; .the proposed professional leave plan for LCC faculty; foreign and out-of-state students; faculty salaries; and policy
changes pertaining to requiring
physicals for stud e n t registration.
.
For those unable to hsten to
the F?CUS pr~gram, an au~io
tape will be available on the Dial
Retrieval System for the rest of
this week.

FOR SALE: 1949 Dodge - excellent condition $95.00 or best
offe~. Call 689-3794 after 4 p.m.

~~~::::SEO

WE BUY. SELL:AND REPAIR ALL M1'.~
BIG "M" SHOPPING CENTER

DARI-DE LITE
•
•

Breakfast served anytim~\
Complete Dinners
Wide variety of sandwich-es and burgers
Hom,~made pies and soups
• Com.;,lete fountain service·
If 33 varieties of shake and sundae flavors

6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. weekdays
11:0J p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Orders to go

TO SELL OR GIVE AWAY: AKC
registered Pomeranian dog - 9
months old - papers - to home
with fenced yard. Call 344-4577.
FOR SALE: Mobile Home 2 Bedroom 10x50'. New carpeting Furniture, drapes, natural wood
p an e 11 in g. Excellent condition.
Located in Delta Villa - Nr. Valley River. Call 344-1273. Price
$3300.00.
TYPING: Experienced and IBM
executive and mimeographing.
CALL: 688-3579 ANYTIME.
Ungerground movies in the Hanky
Panky Theatre. Will buy all your
old neckties and ladies hats at
the Golden Canary Tavern, open
24 hours.
HELP WANTED: Two blind LCC
students need reader Spring
Quarter, 3 hours Monday-Thursday evenings in Glenwood. Start
$1.50 per hour. Phone Ed Hoover
746-2289 - 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.
during the week, anytime week-.
ends.

Experienced Typist
Phone 343-9826
FOR SALE: African-Indian fabrics by the yeard - Boutique
Designer Ready-to-wear clothing - Earrings 83~ pr. (pierced
and screw-back). See at 1036
Willam,~tte. Monday thru Thursday and Saturday between 11-6.
Friday 11-9:30.

I

1810 Chambers

coMMUNITY TE

'Kar Kare from

the wheels up

,

o

~ " ~·" '
.

,. if,,_-

~.

Special to
"'
LCC students & staff

I
13( off per gal.
'

° FREE lube

1
• with

I

I

each oil & filter change

flats fi.xed

$1.2 5

i

reg. lube

$1.25

i

ladies

FOR S,i,.LE: .-..mplifier with two
15-inch speaker cabinets, one
Atlas Horn with 40 watt driver,
VERY GOOD eight string Hagstrom bass, 10-year guarantee ....
still good. WILL TAKE BEST
OFFER Call 689-2298 .

I

NEEDED: 2 girls to Tend Bar
Phone: 343-6321--anytime.

343-2112

STOP BY TODAY

r,_,_,_,_o_,_,,_oX' 5:-

TYPING - Experienced. Term ...
papers, Theses, Dittos, Multilith ....
copy, Business Letters. Call ...
Myrtle May, 688-7286.
'
FOR SA.LE: Auto parts for 1962
Ford. SEE: Harvey Willis in
Auto Diesel - 2. or contact at
1145 West 14. Eugene, after 5 p.m.

OFF
25
28
25
28
28
28

TV~~~,:~_<Dila£.,

I Classified Ads 11

GIRL would like to shaTe living
quarters with another GIRL. Call
344-1008 after 5 p.m.

SUBJECT
ON
LCC Basketball game
23
Black Journal (recorded Feb. 25)
26
Women's Basketball
23
ON CALL REQUEST
26
"Living Psychology", Psych. 202 23
ON CALL REQUEST
23
Channel 7, Educational Programming

Convocation by Barre Toelken
23-28
Aircraft Engine Starting
23-28
LCC-PL3 News
23-28
AC Series Theory
23-28
Psychology 202, 6th week
23-28
black Journal (recorded Feb. 18) 23-25

FOCUS ...
(continued from page 1)
\Wants student editors or managers to have final say on all
printed and broadcast news matter. The proposed policy will
be resubmitted to the Board at
next month's meeting.
other topics discussed on the
program were the Board of Education and its elected members·
construction on campus with pre~
sent funds; the Budget Committee
and its operation; the enrollment
lid at fo?r-year institutions and

11uteo Sdetutte

ZJ«d 'f<~t

DIAL NO.
05
05
06
06
07
08
13

"People helping people"
"People helping people" is the
'motto of the LCC Tutorial Service.
The Tutorial Service was
started at the beginning of last
term by Debbie Harris and Bob
Teters, two Upward Bound students. They requested a room to
tutor other Upward Bounders and
were asked to arrange this service for any LCC student. They
agreed, and were given a room
at the end of Fall term.
,
Although the program is ·student-initiated and student-run,
Dr. Howard Bird of Study Skills
was asked by the students to
serve as the project's counselor. The money needed for the
program comes from Work Study.
The program still needs funds for
a typewriter and telephone.
Presently, there are ·about 15

mustard greens, corn bread, and
sweet potato pie. If that doesn't
make you hungry, nothing will.
The coordinators of the dinner
were Lewis Peters and Miriam
McCoy. They both felt that the
dinner was a success and had
accomplished its purpose, which
was to help make people aware
of the many aspects of Black
Culture. Lewis said a lot of
people had heard of soul food but
had never eaten any, so having
this dinner would give them an
opportunity to do so.
Miriam told of plans to have
an Afro Cultural Festival in the
spring. Some planned activities
are fashion shows, art exhibits,
films guest speakers, dancing,
and ~f course more soul food.
The crowd ;f about 75 satisfied diners was excused early by
Lewis so they would have time to
catch the UCLA-Oregon basketball game.

c
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we will put

if

on your spare

you have a

f I at

within 5 miles of

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...
,...

0
FOR SALE: 1954 Ford 1/2 ton
30 t h ave. cut-off to Interstate 5
Pickup V-8, 4 speed, 6 p l y s.
'
Absolutely reliable. Price c
'Gasoline Alley'
,..
$300.00. See Ron Mitchell in '
Sod!l $c;ience or call 344-1558 ,.,
CO
eveu'iJlgs·.. •
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