President veto's proposal;

Lane Community College

creates student-staff lounge
as

Vol. 5, No. 19

April 7, 1970

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

lane students nominated
Thirty-five LCC students have
been nominated for this year's
listing of Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges.
Who's Who Among Students in
American Junior Colleges is an
annual publication listing outstanding junior college students
and their abilities. It is used by
businesses across the country to
help them secure competent
young employees.
Each junior college annually
sends in its nominations, chosen
by a committee of campus faculty
and administration m e m b e r s.
The nominees will be judged by
the Who's Who organization
through an objective point system
on scholarship, leadership, par ticipation in e ducat ion a 1 and
extracurricular activities, general citizenship, and promise of
The final
future usefulness.

Wheaton and Vicki L, Yates.
The purpose of Who's Who is
not only to help · students find
LCC students nominated for better employment opportunities
Who's Who this year include: and aid employers in seeking
Herald J. Adams, Jr.; Mrs. Jeri competent help, but also to inAhmad; Gregor Belshaw; Ralph spire greater effort on the part of
L. Bernardo; Mrs. Carole Brown; the selected s tu dent. Their
Robert J. Carson; DaleR. Con- appointment to Who's Who serves ·
ner; Mrs. Roberta Cubito; Ro- as a re mind e r that their time
bert L. Edwards; Mrs. Lois must be used intelligently while
Feist; John Roy Hill; Gloria Hood; attending college, as a means of
Robert Baird Hunt; Peter Jorgen- compensation for outstanding
son; George D. McKechnie; Jan effort and achievement, and as a
McNeale; Marilyn MacBeth; and standard of measurement for stuMark D. Mateus.
dents comparable to the other reOlen Moyer; Mrs. Joanne Ness; cognized scholastic and service
Paul L. Nosbisch; Mrs. LouAnn organizations.
Each student who is a finalist
Nygaard; Michael Curtis Odell;
Judy Officer; Ruth Pakulak; Mrs. will receive a formal certificate
Carol J. Paus; Mrs. J. Carole of recognition, be eligible for a
Pearce; Timm E. Picknell; Jerry Key Insignia of Honor, and letters
of recommendations if requested
D. Sears; Mrs. Sharon Taylor;
Mrs. Susan Y. Turner; William T. by the student or by an interWeiberg; David Weiland; Tom W. viewing organizations.
acceptances are made by the
Who's Who organization itself.

PAUL BUTTERFIELD BLUES BAND performs
at OSU concert in Gill Collesium Monday, March

30. (See story on page 4.)

(Photo by Paxton Hoag)

ASB voting to be held April 22
Voting for A.S.B. officers and departmental
representatives will be your voice in Student
Government.
Voting will be done by p re s e n t in g your
Associated Student Body Card at the polls (voting
booth). Your card will be validated and you
will receive your ballot. Upon receipt of the
ballot, designate your voting department and
vote for one . (1) President, one (1) First VicePresident, one (1) Second Vice-President, one
(1) Publicity Director, five (5) Senators-at-Large,
one (I) freshman Senator fro m your designated
department and one (1) sophomore Senator from

your designated department.
If you mark any other department than the
one you designate, it automatically voids the
complete ballot--PLEASE BE CAREFUL. Listen
to your department's campaigners!
Those who choose to run for Senatorial seats
or other offices must acquire a petition from Jack
Carter, Student Activities Director, and file it
with the Chairman of the Board of Tellers,
First Vice-President Jack Whisenhunt. PETITIONS MUST BE FILED BY APRIL 13. Elections
will be held Wednesday, April 22. Campaigning
starts Monday, April 13.

OFFICES TO BE FILLED
President
First Vice-President
Second Vice-President
Corresponding Secretary
. Treasurer
Publicity Director
5 Senators-at-Large
Freshman and Sophomore Representatives from the following Departments:
Business
Electronics
Fine Arts
Home Economics
Health and P. E.
Industrial Technology
Language arts

Mass Communications
Mathematics
Mechanics
Nursing
Paradental
Performing Arts
Science
Social Science

they
The LCC staff will not,
had requested , h a v e a staff
lounge. LCC President Robert
Pickering decided recently that
a student-staff lounge, rather
than an exclusively staff lounge,
would facilitate student-staff relationships.
When the school was originally
planned a staff lounge area was
designated in the Center Building. After the school was built
that lounge area was transformed
into classroom space. Since then,
the different areas around campus used for staff lounges have
been converted into offices or

classrooms.
A petition signed by staff members w as submitted to Pres.
Pickering suggesting that room
221 in the Center Building be
established as a staff lounge.
Pickering indicated this are a
would be utilized more effectively .
if it were open to both students
and staff. The area is furnished
with vending machines.
Room 221 has been used for
late registration, but is now open
as a student-staff lounge. Students, staff and visitors are invited to use the new lounge in
room 221 in the Center Building.

$1.1 million to be trimmed
as a result of the April 1 might be cut from personnel
requests and :i;,too,ooo from matBudget committee meeting, approximately 15%will be slashed erials and services. President
from the $7 .8 million budget Pickering said the personnel cuts
proposed by President Pickering WQl!ld l!~ely come from positions
at the March 11 Board meeting. .not filled at present anef trom
The Budget Committee directed expansion in new programs.
In the March 25 budget meeting
the administration to cut back
Board members discussed actual
requests by at least $1.1 million.
It would trim the total property money allocations included in the
tax from $4 .1 million to ab o u t. budget proposal.
They reviewed the nearly $4
$3 mil\ion. The political need
million of state, federal, and LCC
to build a budget acceptable to
funds going towards
reserve
voters primarily motivated the
1970-71 building construction.
decision. This year's property
tax for operating purposes totals Also considered was over $2
almost $2 million. The cutback million being asked for expansion
would trim the 1970-71 potential of self-supporting projects, such
property tax increase by half. as the Bookstore and Food Service operations, plus an additional
Marston Morgan, Dire ct o r
of Planning and Institutional Re- $400,000 for special instruction
search, said that judging from the including Manpower Development
and welfare training programs . .
large turnout of elderly voters
They also considered, because
and the results of the questionaire
administered at the Feb 10 serial of opposition from taxpayers, a
levy, the college was going to proposed raise in tuition. Tuition
hikes suggested by the budget
have to make some definite financial sacrifices to get their supcommittee include a !!>10 raise per
term to in district students, raisport.
Board member Dick Williams,
ing to $70 the basic enrollment
who proposed the $1.1 m1111un cut,
fee. Out-of-state students tuition
would go from the present $330 to
suggested that about $700,000
$465 and foreign students would
pay $487 instead of $400 per term.
Roth replaces
The proposed increase would
make available an additional
Krause as
$309,000 to be used by LCC.
basketball coach
The budget committee discussed
the possibility that 50% of that
Irv Roth, a member of LCC's
money would go to the student
Health and Physical Education
Financial Aid Program, including
staff, has been appointed head
$82,500 to the Loan Fund. The
coach of the Titan basketball
money would be split
remaining
year.
coming
the
for
team
Mel Krause resigned as head between the on-campus Workstudy Program and some 20 other
coach at the conclusion of the
programs.
1969-70 season, in which his
The committee also discussed
team finis he d fourth in the
the possibility of lowering the
twelve-team OCCAA League with
Student Senate fund from $10,000
a 14-6 record.
to $8,500. Mo s t of that money
Roth, who has been at LCC
comes from LCC Bookstore
since September, 1967, was the
profits.
former head basketball coach at
On Monday, April 6, President
Thurston High School, where he
P i c k e ring and administrators
took his teams to two state tourLewis Case, Bud Hakanson, and
naments.
Bill Watkins met to put together
Greeting Roth next year will
be five returning lettermen, two . a budget and to prepare a report describing the educational
of which were starters this year.
consequences of the cutback.
Bob Wagner, a 6' 5" center
A. final hearing and the formal
from Triangle Lake, and 6' guard
adoption by the board of the budKen Boettcher from Springfield,
a_re the returning starters. other get is scheduled for May 13 with
the Tax Levy proposal going to
returning lettermen are Paul
the polls at the May 26 Oregon
Stoppel, Everett May, and Greg
primary.
Hoy.

BSU plans educational

and financial programs
The appointment of James C.
Wright as the new president of
the LCC Black Student U n ion
seems to be getting that organization into its groove for Spring
Term.

Wright took over the president's responsibilities following
Bobby Edward's resignation from
that office at the beginning of Winter Term. Wright indicated he
wants to "p 1ace primary emphasis on reactivating the BSU,
making it a working organization
for Black students at Lane and
the community at large with real

involvement of all interested students."
Wright also indicated the BSU
is thinking about'' educational and
finance-producing p r o grams,
both of which will benefit the students, the college and the community." The BSU islowonfunds
at the moment, and is organizing
plans for fund raising projects.
It is also trying to raise money
to help underprivileged students
obtain scholarships. No exact
plans for funding have yet been
developed, and no activities are
planned at the moment due to lack
of fund~.

Page 2

Edftoiiaf:Comm-en t
C a~

)urFOKi

..~~-- . .

Adult~Ed ~to . offer many

new courses Spring Term

.JUK

The Adult Education Office will CONTRACT BRIDGE
offer a variety of new courses
A course in contract bridge beSpring Term. Tuition for Adult gan Wednesday, April 1. The
Ed. classes is usually $12 for a certified instructor will teach
L
30-hour course, or from 40 Goren's point count bidding, resto 60~ per clock hour, depending ponses and ph:y of the hand. The
on the type of class and materials 20-hour class meets in 202 Industrial Technology Building.
used.
For further information on the :PRIMITIVE VS. WESTERN CUL
Thi~ is to certify that
has been
courses listed below, contact the TURES.
Adult Ed. Office, ext. 323.
A 30-hour course comparing
officially pronounced dead on 1,1A1,f:;,,,,()IA)Jll,)
19_ _ _ _ __
CONVERSATIONAL JAPANESE primitive and Western cultures
Nobuyoshi ("Noby") Masada, and entitled "The Flintrocks of
The official cause ~f death has been attributed to ~ an LCC student from Kobe, Japan, 2000 B. C." began April 2 in 305
By the authority vested in me by the State as the patients attending
will instruct a non-credit, thirty- Forum. Vic Viers, a Sheldon
hour course in conversational High School social studies inphysician at the time of death, I hereon affix my signature as witness
Japanese. The c 1ass, which be- structor, will teach the non-cregins April 8 in 314 Forum, will dit course, which meets Thursto his demise.
meet from 7 to 10 p.m.
days from 7 to IO p.m.
Masada said anyone going to MOTORCYCLE RIDING
Japan for Expo '70, which runs
Motorcycle riding instruction
through September 15, may find began April 4 in 212 Apprentice
JU-tness
.,,,,,
conversational ab i 1i t y in Ja- Building.
The 8-hour course,
0
Date \?11At4ftr?:!;j'~? 19Jo..L_
panese helpful, but added that the which requires $5 tuition, meets
course will not focus exclusively from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. It is
Reprinted from the Sa11. " •h 'ID, College of San Mateo, (Dec. 19, 1969)
on tourist concerns.
designed to acquaint students with
PHOTOGRAPHY FOR TRA V - the motorcycle and its safe and
proper use under typical driving
ELERS
Those int e re st e d in photo- conditions.
graphy may learn "how to have ORNITHOLOGY
Ornithology, the study of birds,
Are the high prices of food Grounds, 13th and Monroe, Eu- household of two, $258 for a fun with your camera while on
forcing you on a non voluntary gene, Oregon. They give out a household of three, and $336 vacation" in a course entitled is the subject of a course which
"Photography for Travelers." began April 1. The class will
diet?
variety of foods, mostly kinds re- for a household of four. If your
The course will begin Thurs- include six laboratory sessions
If so, there are two operating quiring preparation, such as household exceeds four people,
day,
April 16, in 106 Health Build- and six field sessions. The group
organizations meant to alleviate flour, dried milk, egg mix, in- check with the abundant food proing, and will meet from 7 to 10 meets at 631 Pearl Street, Euthis problem for low-income stant potatoes, and most import- gram for wage limitation.
p.m. The instructor of the 30- gene, from 7 to 9 p.m.
households. These programs are ant--peanut butter, once a month
Applications are taken at the
hour class is professional photo- WILD LIFE CONSERVATION
the Lane County Abundant Food to those qualifying.
fairgrounds and when applying
grapher Don David.
A basic approach to wild life
Center and the Willamette
Requirements to qualify for the you need to furnish the following:
COMPUTERS FOR PEOPLE
conservation, emphasizing its
Peoples' Co-op.
abundant food program include an Current utility bill or rent reA non-technical look at how ecological interdependence with
The Abundant Food Center is income of less than $160 for a ceipt, wage records, Social Selocated at the Lane County Fair household of one, _$219 for a curity number, and bank books computers work, how they are soil, water, vegetation, and forest
used and how they affect society began April 1 in the wild life
or statements.
will be the subject of a course conservation course.
The 30Hours are nine a.m. to four
entitled "Computers for People." hour class meets Wednesdays in
p.m. Monday through Thursday,
Fears of being "taken over" by Health 104 from 7 to 10 p.m.
and until 11 p.m. on Friday; the computers
will be allayed by LCC
In addition to these courses,
first three full weeks of the math professor
John Loughlin. which are new to the Adult Edumonth.
The course started April 1, •and cation schedule, a variety of other
The other food program, the will meet
Wednesday evenings classes are being offered again.
Willamette Peoples' Co-op is from
7 to 10 p.m. It is a non- For the complete schedule of
a small corner grocery store credit,
Adult Education classes, contace
non-graded class.
located at 22nd and Emerald THE SEA'S EDGE
the Adult Ed. Office.
Street, Eugene, Oregon. Payment
A new course entitled '' The
of a five dollar pledge qualifies Sea's Edge"
will teach beach exanyone as a member.
plorers the different kinds of
Membership now approximates marine life they
may encounter
500. There are around 30 people in their explorations.
The course
Ben Ross, a Division of Vowho work voluntarily in the store. will be taught
by U of O marine e at ion a I Rehabilitation (DVR)
The voluntary labor and con- biologist Mike Landino.
The 30- counselor, is available at the
sequent low overhead enables the hour class began April
1 and will Veterans and Community Counco-op to offer prices like 13~ for meet Wednesday
everings from seling Center, Health Technology
a head of lettuce, 88~ for a 7 to 10 p.m. in
104 Health.
113, each Monday from noon to 5.
gallon of whole µiilk, 81 a pound ANTIQUE COLLECTING
To sch e du 1e appointments,
for Tillamook Cheese, and 60~
The history, types and how-to's DVR students may call Vicki
a pound for Granola--"a cereal of collecting antique
treasures Ford at ext. 261. F o r appointthat really stays fresh."
will be featured in '' The Art of ments other t ban on Mondays,
Another way in which the co- Collecting Antiques."
The class, Ross may be reached at the
op cuts overhead is buying and taught by Mrs.
Jean Crocker of Eugene office of the Di vision of
selling in bulk. People are asked Eugene, will meet
Wednesdays in Vocational Rehabilitation, 342to bring their own containers-- 101 Health at 7
p.m.
1361.
egg cartons, bags, and jars.
The co-op was started January
fifth and after the first two months
of operation the emphasis shifted
to selling natural and health
foods. They decided to stop selEditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Grace
ling cigarettes and candies, and
Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hewitt Lipscomb
to emphasize the sale of fresh
Editorial Editor . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Libby
fruit and vegetables.
Editorial Board ..•......... Gary Grace, Hewitt Lipscomb
Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
Doris Ewing, Karen Von Effling
Monday through Saturday. NonAdvertising Managers •.•...• Curt Crabtree, Lorena Warner
members can purchase food at
Columnist . • . . . . . • ...•...•..•... Larry Libby
the co-op; however, it is not
Sports Editors . . . • . • . . • . . . . Bob Barley, Dave Harding
encouraged, and only members
Sports Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Beach, Louise Stucky
are a 11 owed in the store from
Reporters. • •.. Jenifer Anderson, Ed Banker, Evelyn Bigger,
4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through
Kevin Bresler, Bill Campbell, Warren CoverFriday and all day Saturday.
dell, Mark Christensen, Doris Ewing, Ernie One other food program--a
Fraim, Sue Haase, Jon Haterius, Shelley
meat co-op--is being organized.
Justus, Larry Libby, Bill Morganti, Jeffry
WILLAMETTE FOOD CO-OP ITEMS ARE EXAMINED by Patrice Information on this program will
Powell, Ar 1i e Richards, Fred Robbins,
Sullivan (1.) and Kathryn Harwood (r.).
(Photo by Paxton Hoag) be availiable at a later date.
Lawrence Rodman, Lenard Spencer, Karen
von Effling
Head Photographer . . . . . . ••. o ••••••• Paxton Hoag
Photography Staff .....••. Curt Crabtree, Hewitt Lipscomb,
Lenard Spencer
Free adult basic education school completion. Study ma- Grove High School; Springfield
Adviser . . • . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joyce M. Harms
classes began at LCC March 30 terials are written especially for High School; and Junction City
Member of National Education Advertising Service
for persons 16 or older with less ad u Its, and students are en- Junior High School.
THE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesdays, except
than ninth grade level of achieve- couraged to work at their own
Students receive student body
holidays, examination weeks and vacation periods.
ment.
rate in whatever subject area cards for use in the LCC liSigned articles are the views of the author and not
Interested ad u 1ts may enroll they feel a need.
brary, Study Skills Center, and
necessarily those of The Torch.
any time and remain in class as
Evening classes meet as fol- c_a mp us activities. Certificates
Mail of bring all correspondence or news to:
1on g as they w is h. Reading, lows:
showing hours of attendance are
THE TORCH
writing, spelling, arithmetic, and
English as a second language, awarded at completion of the pro206 Center Building
English as a second language are 7-9 at South Eugene High School. gram.
Lane Community College
included.
Other classes meet at The
For information about classes
4000 E. 30th Avenue
~tudents begin .at any level, L;3.bor Templ~,. Willamette High and scheduling, call 747 •4501,
,
, ,
.Eugene, Oregon 97405
1 ,
1
startin~ with non-readers and School and LCC, Eugene; Cottage ext. 253 or 254 . .'
••
Telephone 747-4501, ext. 234
...
writers, to GED tests or high

~01

De.at h

.Z 11.l z.[~J,

i;; c,,{.

Fo-o d programs aid limited budgets

DVR counselor
available at LCC

The Torch Staff

Basic Education classes available at LCC

....

Career Institute tiraws 5,000 .- students : ·
A joint project of LCC and the
Eugene Rotary Club brought area
high school students to LCC for
help in p 1an n i n g their future
careers.
"Career Institute '70," the
s e con d such career institute
seminar on LCC's campus, met
March 26 and 27, and was judged
very successful.
The purpose of the annual institute is to bring together employers--this year representing
67 different occupational areas-in order to acquaint students with
career and job opportunities, job
requirements and procedures for
job applications.
Before the students came to
the institute, they filled out IBM
·cards and were asked to check
any three of the 67 career areas
to be presented. When participants arrived on campus, they
met with employers in the three
areas they had chosen to discuss career information.
This year the organizers of
the career institute concentrated
their efforts on reaching high
•school juniors, which had not
been done in the previous six or
seven year's of the institute's
existance. Dick Eno, acting director of LCC's Placement Service and organizer of the "Career Institute '70," stated "We
concentrated on reaching out to
the juniors in Lane County high
schools because by the time they
are seniors, they already have
their minds made up what they
want to do. Our primary concern
this time was just with juniors in
the high schools in the Lane
County Area Education District."
The size and scope of'' Career
Institute '70" is evident in the
180 speakers--doctors, policemen, businessmen, government
employees, engineers, teachers,
scientists, and LCC instructorswho volunteered their time to
help over five thousand students
decide on future careers.
Of the 67 occupational areas,
the most popular were Wildlife,
A i r l in e Stewardess, VIS TA,
Te aching Administrative (Elementary and Seconday), and Auto
Mechanics, in that order.
Dennis Farris, a junior from
Junction City High Sch o o I,
attended Interior Design, Commercial and Graphic Art, and
Oceanography. "This 'Career

Institute,'" said Dennis, "is
something that everyone should
go to if they are at all interested.
They told me things I didn't know
about my fields of interest." As
a result of "Career Institute '70"
Dennis made one of the most
important decisions of his life by
deciding to become an interior
designer. Of the 500 students
at Junction City High School, 150
attended this institute.
A student from North Eugene
High School, Donna Gardner, had
interests in education, cosmetology, and the Peace Corps.
She did not make up her mind for
sure, but thinks she will probably
go into the teaching profession
after attending the seminar. "I

felt it was a good program,"
said Donna. "I felt that it helped
me answer many questions about
the three areas thatlhavewanted
to enter. I would definitely recommend it to others. H the
courses were offered again I
would attend for sure."
This year's institute was the
largest, and possibly the most
successful, undertaking in the
institute's existence. LCC has
been selected as the site of the
seminar for the last two years
because of its central location
and facilities adequate to handle
the large number of high school
students. Further annual institutes are planned with LCC as
host.

Eno said he wanted to thank
'' all of the many, many, staff
and faculty members who worked
so harmoniously to get this thing
off the ground, and made it such
a success." As a footnote, Eno
added, "Some people criticize
high school students for their
manners and behavior nowadays,
but these high school kids behaved
admirably, and the feedback about
'Career Institute '70' has been
very positive. I'm very happy."
In the final analysis, the de-

.Page 3

cisions that may have been made
by these high school students at
this institute were possibly the
most important decisions they
will ever make.
H they did
not decide on a future career
for sure, "Career Institute '70"
may have at least bent a few
minds to stay in school and get
an education. Statistics tell us
that at least 25% of these students
will continue their ·education at
Lane Community College. We
welcome them when they come to

us.

Driver training class
to be taught by professor
A driver's training class for
paraplegics and quadraplegics,
taught by Lane Community College professor Al Tarpenning,
begins Thursday, April 9, at
South Eugene High School.
A volunteer committee of four
handicapped persons andoccupational therapist Jane Powell of
Sacred Heart General Hospital
are assisting the Adult Education Department with coordination qt' the program. Gibson
Motors of Junction City has do-

nated a car which can be driven
by hand controls.
Tuition for the 10 week class
is $47. Registration will be at
the first class meeting at 7 p.m.
on April 9. Individual arrangements can be made for each student.
LCC is the only community college -in the Pacific Northwest
offering this type of program. A
similar class is also taught at
the University of Washington in
Seattle.

AIRLINES
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES
AWAIT A SELECT NUMBER OF
GIRLS WHO ACT ACT NOW!

·s~ six; r»tCHttJw

A~,p~·

DICK INO (1.), head of the LCC Placement Office, and organizer
of "Career Institute 1970" at LCC and art Schaeffer (r.), in charge
of building facilities, rooms, signs, etc. for the institut~, look
over some of the 5,000 names of high school students reg1ste_red
for "Career Institute 1970."
(Photo by Jon Haterms)

BENEFITS:

Board reviews controversial programs

The LCC Board of Education
examined two of Lane's most
controversial programs at its
March 18 meeting, and found them
basically sound though not entirely free of problems.
Under review were the LCC
athletics and performing arts
.
programs. Facets of both have
Grad u at Io n po 11
been criticized by some members
.
.
of the community.
supports cont1nuat1on As a part of the review of the
athletics program, the Board re0 f ceremony
affirmed the college's policy of
A recent survey on graduation not using public funds for athletic
supports the administrative cte- scholarships and asked the adcision to continue honoring by a ministration to examine the adgraduation ceremony students visability of establishing guidewho have completed an academic lines that would permit athletic
program.
scholarships through private doNo specific details have been nations. The Board let stand the
set for the graduation ceremony, current policy of prohibiting reaccording to Bert Dotson, ad- cruiting of athletes, but indicated
ministrative assistant to the LCC the policy may be reexamined
President.
later in connection with athletic
One hundred and eight-two stu- scholarships.
dents and staff were polled in
In regard to the performing
the survey. Of those questioned, arts program, Board member
114 agreed that the college should Richard Williams of Eugene exhave a ceremoney. Thirty three pressed concern about public criopposed the idea. A majority of ticism of having such a program
the questionnaires indicated that at a com mun it y co 11 e g e.
the ceremony should be limited "Whether I like it or not," he
to one hour and a half.
said, "I do get more (negative)
A majority also agreed that comments" about performing
the guest speakers should be se- arts than other LCC programs.
lected jointly by the staff and Performing A. rt s Department
students, and that there should Chairman Ed Ragozzino stated
be no more than two. Eighty- he is aware of the problems to
five respondents indicated they which Williams referred and atwanted no guest speaker, how- tributed criticism partially to
ever. The questionaires indicated too much unsought publicity.
faculty should attend the cereRagozzino indicated the permony, but that the wearing of forming arts program, composed
academic robes is not necessary. of music and dance as well as
Fifty-eight vocationally orien- theatre, is in need of a perted and 50 college transfer stu- formance facility on campus and
dents participated in the poll. that he has proposed a "bare$1200 will be available for room classroom" that could be
the '. graduation ceremony_. . , .. ' built fo~ ·a:round $700,000.

LCC President Robert Pickering recommended that the
Board study the possibility of financing a performing arts facility
on campus and also the possibility of renting space in the proposed Lane County Auditorium.
No action was taken on either
proposal.
Though the review of the two
programs was prompted by negative reactions in the community, several Board members objected to having the programs
singled out for discussion. Albert
Brauer of Florence said "We
have a responsibility to all the
taxpayers of the district, and not
just to certain groups," and that
LCC students should be. able to
take any kind of course they want.

Exceptional salary

I

Travel

I

Exciting careers

Placement

call or visit

MERRITT DAVIS
COLLEGE

WE NEED YOUR
For

I
I ,,,

HELP

JIM DANIEL

Candidate for State Senator

50 Oakway Mall, Eugene, Oregon.
342-5377

WANTED:
People who can make 15.
telephone calls for the ·
campaign.
Call 345-3841 to help.

Page 4

Butterfield Blues gets

standing ovation

OSU Rock Concert draws over 6,000

by Warren Coverdell
One of the heaviest, most exciting, and best entertaining rock
concerts EVER in Oregon was
presented in Gill Collesium on the
OSU campus Monday, March 30.
Four of the top ten rock and
blues groups in the nation performed before an e s ti m ate d
crowd of 6,000, beginning at 8:40
p.m. and lasting until 2:15 in the
morning.
The gala concert eased into a
swinging start with the Youngbloods p r e s e n t i n g their downhome, slightly country sounds and
once in a while letting the audience urge them into a heavy rock
For the most part,
number.
however, the trio from the Bay
Area of San Francisco stayed with
the backwoods sounds, their exciting lead singer switching back
and forth from a sweet and melodious style to a honky-tonk
sound.
The Youngbloods ran slightly

KOAC features
'The Show'

Teen-agers who have trouble
communicating with their elders
and understanding their peers
will get some insight into dealing with both when" The Show"
participants disicuss the book
"How to Get a Teen-Age Boy
and What to do With Him When
You Get Him'• with teacher authoress Ellen Peck. Tlie program is scheduled for Wednes. day, April 8, at 7 p.m. over KOAP
TV, channel 10, Portland and
KOAC-TC, channel 7,'Corvallis.
Miss Peck describes her book
as " .. an attempt to show today's
young adults the way different
type s of people, including parents, function."
The April 8 edition of "The
Show'' will also have Martha and
the Vandellas on hand with their
o w n individual viewpoints o n
youthful issues as well as some
distinctive song stylings.

over their scheduled one and a
half hour time period, and by
the time they finished, everybody was in the mood and feeling
the rhythm. From this point
on, everything and everybody
skyrocketed swiftly to a high peak
of excitement and expectancy.
This peak was reached and pushed
higher by the next group on stage.
The Paul Butterfield Blues
Band easily gave the best performance of the evening. All
the selections were organized
perfectly and all eight members
coordinated beautifully with only
one mistake through the whole
act. The Butterfield Band puts
together an exciting mixture of
the old, yesteryear blues and the
new rock style blues that has become so prominent in the past
three years. Besides the usual
guitars and drums, this extraordinary blues band out of Chicago utilizes a strong horn section consisting of an alto and tenor
saxaphone and a trumpet. Rounding out the group is a sweetsounding lead guitar; a bass that
is often used as lead; an organist
that can turn his music inside out,
and a drummer that can keep
the group on tempo no matter
how many changes in the _song.
Last, but far fro m least, is
the leader and organizer of the

band, Paul Butterfield. This man
can bring out any feeling for
music you might have, no matter
how deep. Butterfield's voice
carries the song in the best
way possible, whether it be the
soft, old Southern blues or the
gutsy rock blues of today. When
he's not singing, Butterfield will
be wailing on his harmonica. He
received a standing ovation from
the majority of the crowd when he
came through with a ten-minute
solo that was the best I've ever
heard.
Although the band generally revolves around Paul Butterfield
and his singing, most of the
others got a chance to sing numbers of their choosing during the
last portion of their act.
After the performance by Paul
Butterfield, the next act by Country_ Joe and the Fish, although
extremely good, was an anticlimax.
Country Joe combines a 'singing' lead guitar, organ, drums,
and Country Joe himself with
vocals and rhythm guitar for their
specialty of Country Rcok.
Since the concert started late,
Country Joe's group cut their
performance short by a half hour
and finished at 1:30 a.m. Although the time was late, the
audience's spirits and antici-

Veterans delinquint
in filing schedules

Of the over 700 veterans attending LCC under the G.L Bill,
The about 200 have not yet filed
pation were still high.
group expected to be the best of Spring Term schedules with the
the evening was yet to come-- Financial Aids Office. Failure to
The Steve Miller Blues Band. file these schedules may result
Even though Paul Butterfield in over or underpayments, and
claimed top honors for the night, could result in interruption or
Steve Miller came awfully close. termination of benefits.
This was the one disappointment
All veterans who have not yet
of the concert. The time was done so are urged to take the
getting so late, Steve Miller's stamped copy of their scheudle
performance had to be cut to to the Financial Aids Office to
only a half hour. The Steve Mil- · keep their file current.
ler Blues Band got off to their
Veterans are also reminded
usual fast start and started the that an IBM enrollment card will
crowd to moving again, but with be included with the May check.
such a short time to work in, This card must be signed and rethey couldn't quite reach their turned immediately, as checks
usual top-notch performance will cease until that card is rewe're used to. Steve Miller and turned to the Veterans Adminhis two cohorts topped off their istratign.
performance with a spectacular
improvisation of their gaint hit •
"Space Cowboy" from the "Brave
New World" album.
With any single one of these
groups, it would have been a
heavy evening, but with all four
on the same night, it was the
biggest thing that's ever happened
at Oregon State University and
probably will remain so for a long
time to come.
The next scheduled gig at OSU
is the Anti-Military Ball, which
will feature the QuickSilver Messenger Service. This gig is to
···.::::i,J;i;i/i /i/ ~i:;J(l lJi·'··
happen in about a week.

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Blues concert
set for April

Mississippi Delta Blues artists
Rev. Robert Wilkins and Robert
Pete Williams will appear in the
LCC Forum Building from 8 to
11 p.m. Saturday, April 11. Admission is free with an LCC student body card, and $1 for those
without cards.
Rev. Robert W i 1kins wrote
'' Prodigal Son,'' which was done
recently by the Rolling Stones on
their Beggars Banquet a 1bu m.
Wilkins was born in Hernando,
Mississippi, in 1896, and starting with an old lard bucket, he
moved to a juice harp and then a
When he was fifteen,
guitar.
he played country suppers and
medicine shows for $1.50 a night.
Wilkins ended up in Memphis
in 1915 and stayed there recording. He has played with nearly
every great blues man from Charles Patton to Jim Jackson. In
1964, a Boston collector named
Dick Spottswood asked Wilkins
to record, and a new life opened
up for him. Wilkins now travels
across the country, bringing his
own original brand of gospel to
a new generation of fans.
Pete Williams born in Jackary, Louisiana, in 1914, and over
the years has worked in levee
camps, on farms, road gangs, and
barrel mills in addition to being
a part-time musician. Williams
first took up knife guitar, in
imitation of his uncle, but soon
found that he preferred playing
with his bare fingers in natural.
He created his own patterns and
constantly experimented with new
techniques.
His first major appearance
came with the 1964 Newport Folk
Festival. He has played all major
festivals since.

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bet 1arnPaY.
of what
t that life .
And you can
part o
taf11Pans are ;arnPa" taf11Pans·
1nternallY wo~~r action For corntortFor the winner.
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THE YOUNGBLOODS OPEN CONCERT at Gill
Collesium Monday, March 30. The Youngbloods
were one of four top ten rock and blues ·bands

that performed before the crowd of over 6,000
for a\most six hours.
(Photo by Paxton Hoag)

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Page 5

Spring Festival plagued by problems
by Warren Coverdell

Approximately 200 youths (and
some not so you thy) appeared on
the LCC campus Sunday, April 5,
to participate in a Spring Festival
and Activities Fair.
Sack lunches and liquid refreshments were evident everywhere as the participants came
prepared for the nine hour program from 3 •p.m. to midnight.
The happening, which was sponsored by Americans for a Peaceful World (APW), offered a wide
variety of entertainment from
Rock & Blues bands to flutists
and folk guitarists. One act,
a poetry reading by Don Russel,
didn't show up. Some hobbyists
came to sell pottery and scented
candles.

All in all, the SCHEDULED
program looked like a good buy
for only one dollar. However
the day was plagued with bad
luck from the beginning. The
wind was blowing so hard across
the microphones that the singers

(Photo by Paxton _Hoag)

LCC Placement Officeopen to all students
In the spring one's fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of-- a summer
job, a permanent job, a parttime job, A.NY KIND OF JOB!
And where does the search begin? The LCC Placement Office,
of course.
Anyone who has ever been a
student at LCC is eligible to
use the service, "even if he took
just one course, and that a night
class," said Richard Eno.
Eno has been Acting Placement
Director during the absence of
Director Buck Bailey. Bailey,
who since January has been attending a special course in public relations at Oakland Community College, in Bloomfield,
Michigan, will be back on campus this term.

inp;~~e:~!:: ~~db~;

These were just a few of the
major problems that detracted
from the festive spirit of the
day. These, along with a couple
of bands that were less than professional, to put it mildly, caused
the audience to dwindle to a mere
50 by 10 p.m.
Hopefully, the APW will have
better luck next time they try
to do something worthwhile for
the students of LCC.

TIMBER BOWL
•
t:
'· ..
.--~
Main St. Springfield·_ ••
·_
llltphone 7 46-8221
·,,.
.d

SPECIAL RATES Mon - Fri until 6 pm

ea~••••••••••••--•••••••••••••••••

i:iiiiiii;ii iiii i i! l

iIi

::noJ~g~~b~~~t;d:d :~t.!f: l I 11111 Ii
to all LCC departments.
, , , mmm, p

:.~~t~•i~r:E;!~;i;,

recrmters to mterv1ew apphcants for an accounting position.
And at least one Univ~ of Oregon
professor called the office for
help because he "preferred the
type of worker that was at Lane."

Eno said the Placement Office
wants to develop a permanent record file system for all LCC
graduates. The proposed files
w o u Id include (1) basic information in application-blank form,
(2) official transcripts, and (3)
recommendations or evaluations
The Placement Offic):!, on the
from two faculty members chosen
second floor of the Center Buildby the student.
ing placed 70 students in partaccording to Eno, such a file,
time work during February, the
even after four or five years,
last month for which figures are
could easily be made current
available. Over 650 students have
with an up-date sheet filled out
registered with the Placement
by the applicant. Copies of these
Office since the beginning of the
records could then be sent to the
1969-70 school year and nearly
applicant or to the prospective
400 employers, many of whom of-··
employer at the applicant's refered several jobs, have conquest--an instant service that
tacted LCC for prospective emwould require little time on the
ployees.
part of either the applicant or
But that's not all the Place- the college.
ment Office does. Since January,
But the basic problem--"I need
1966, just one term after LCC
a
job"--remains.
officially opened its doors as a
The Placement Office does not
community college, the Placeact
as an employment bureau.
ment Office has worked to meet
the growing needs of its students. That is, it doesn't match up jobs
To this end, Eno, said, his of- and applicants. Instead, it serves
fice has two goals: to alert bus- as clearing house and information
inesses, local and national, to center for prospective employers
the availablity of qualified ap- and employees.
plicants here at LCC; and to be
Notice of available jobs is
of service to present and former posted daily in the lobby of
the
students by keeping up to-date Center
Building. Placement ofrecords of information needed for
fice secretary Tommie Calkin
job applications.
said that a number of students
The Placement Office also co- regularly
check these job opsponsored, with the Eugene Roportunities since they "depend
tary Club, the Career Institute on this for their extra money."
(held here on March 26 and 27)
An interested applicant will
for Lane County junior and se- report
to the Placement Office,
nior high school students.
and fill out a one-time data

A major problem, Eno said,
is that the LCC placement service is not well known throughout the country. Therefore, very
few corporations send recruiters
to LCC to screen job applicants.
To publicize LCC and to encourage recruitment, thePlacement Office sent out, during winter term, letters to 50 different

and MC's couldn't be heard. This
problem forced the Festival inside immediately after the first
band finished playing. Next, one
of the groups, William Beebe,
showed up minus half of its
members and had to go on stage
as a trio. Once everything was
moved inside, the P.A. system
started having problems and
caused trouble for the rest of
the night. Goo Lights, the light
show scheduled for the activity,
took two hours to set up their
screen--during this time they
projected in black and white with
only two machines.

sheet. If he is qualified for
the job, he is given a referral
from the college to the employer.

To be fair to both students
and employers, s e v er a 1 applicants, or as many as the employer requests, are sent to be
interviewed. It's up to the student
to report back when, or if, he
gets the job.

ir•l•mua:~mo

Ll

Ll

MEDITATION
mmnm ··mmmm

AS TAUGHT BY

~ff iEimm.

MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS
TECHNIQUE WHICH ALLOWS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND
HIS MIND AND IMPROVE HIS LIFE.

U of 0
April 8th

8 p.m. - 207 CHAPMAN

April 9th - NOON - EMU (room to be posted)
STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL
MEDITATION SOCIETY
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS:

1015 GAYLEY AVENUE
• LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024
478-1569

Page 6

Ti'ckets cin sale for finar prod,iction

by Jon Haterius
Tickets for "Your Own Thing,"
LCC's last theatre production of
the year, are now on sale.
"Your Own Thing" is loosely
based on Shakespeare's ''Twelfth
Night," with its characters converted to rock-singing members
of the "now" g e n e r a t i o n and
stranded on the Manhattan-like
The rockisland of lllyria.
musical has won national acclaim
and was awarded the New York
Critic's Cricle Award in 1968 as
the best musical of the season.
Since 1968, the rnusical's ex-

tended success with professional
inte.rnational touring companies
has delayed the availability of
production rights until May I,
when the production opens
at LCC.
The wild, colorful and fastmoving production of "Your Own
Thing" at LCC is directed by
Edward Ragozzino, and music
director Nathan Cammack provides the soul-shattering instrumental backing for the 28 performers in this uninhibitect production. Settings are by Dave
Sherman, and choreography is

the rock singing group, has a
by Joe Zingo.
Orson's
Freudian
''Your Own Thing'' as pro- problem.
duced at LCC parallels, in many "hang-up" provides one of the
respects, the uninhibited musical sub-plots in ''Your Own Thing."
and dramatic antics that have Viola, played by Jennifer Pack,
made the New York, Los Angeles, adds another human foible to
and San Francisco productions the plot because she is not sure
if she is a she or a he.
of "Hair" such a success.
The combination of human
There are no nude scenes,
however, in "Your Own Thing," f o i b 1es, the hard, mind-shatbut that is about the only real tering rock music, and crisp,
difference between ''Hair" and fast-moving acting and dancing
LCC's forthcoming production. make "Your Own Thing" a fitFor those who "groove" on being ting final production for LCC's
tittilated, however, Orson (played "contemporary theatre season."
This final production will be
by John Coombs), the leader of
presented in the Forum Theatre
May 1 and 2 and May 6,7,8 and
9. Curtain time is 8 p.rn. Tickets are $2 and the re are no

reserved seats. Tickets may be
purchased from the Box Office
on campus by calling 747-4501,
ext. 310, or by mailing a selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
Box Office, Lane Community College, 4000 East 30th AVE., Eugene, Oregon. 97405. Tickets are
also available at the Information
Desk, first floor Administration
Building on campus, or at the
Bon Marche and Meier and Frank. •
For blowing your mind without
really trying, and if you "groove"
o n hard hitting r o c k rn u s i c,
"You r Own T h i n g" is a recom mended "must." It ain't
"Hair", but it's close enough
(minus the nudity) to save a
trip to San Francisco or Seattle.

Beginners class to be
taught on basic food preparation

STUDENTS REHEARSE for "Your Own Thing,"
LCC's final production of the year. Tickets
are on sale now at the Box Office, the Infor-

rnation Desk in the Administration Building,
the Bon Marche or Meier and Frank. The rockmusical will be presented May 1,2,6, 7,8 and 9.
(Photo by Jon Haterius)

UCLA~takes fourth NCAA title
On Saturday, March 21, John
Wooden's UCLA Bruins won their
fourth consecutive NCAA Basketball Championship in C o 11 e g e
Park, Maryland. And they did it
without Lew Alcindor.
It was the Alcindor-led Bruins
who grabbed the last three NCAA
titles. But with the graduation of
the dominating 7'2" center, many
thought the Bruins were no longer
number one.
John Wooden's Bruins opened
this season with only two returning start e rs. 6' 4" senior
guard John Vallely and 6'6 1/2"
j uni o r forward Curtis Rowe.
Wooden filled in the rest of his
starting five with an untested
sophomore guard, Henry Bibby,
an erratic junior forward, Sidney Wicks, and Alcindor's replacement, the unseasoned 6'9"
junior center Steve Patterson.
Together these five made up
co 11 e g e basketball's strongest
starting lineup. This season they

Womens tennis team
seeks members

Any student interested in becoming a member of the LCC
women's tennis team should contact Mrs. Cochran in the Health
and Physcial Education office,
ext. 277.
The team is practicing from
four to six daily. At the present time the team consists of
seven mebers: Janet Bobb (Eugene), Kathy Cole (Churchill),
Barbara Ackerman (Eugene), Karen Barrong (Cottage Grove),
Kathy Haines (Willametee), Bev
Vaneerwall (North Eugene), and
Juanita Treat (Cottage Grove).
The women's team will have
a m at c h with Churchill High
School Thursday, April 9, at
4:00 p.m. The team also has
matc,h~s ~cN~duled with U of 9,
Clark Community, Southern Oregon, and Marylh'urst. • • • '. , , •

developed into five superstars
blended together by Wooden into
a disciplined squad which knew
only to win.
In capturing their latest NCAA
title the Bruins had to defeat
the much taller Dolphins of JacksonviUe. The Dolphins, who this
season averaged over 100 points
a game, were led by 7'2" junior
center Artis Gilmore, 7' junior
forward Pembrook Burrows and
6' 4" senior guard Rex Morgan.
The contest started out well
for Coach Joe Williams' Dolphins. Paced by 14 quick points

Titans split double
header with
Clackamas Cougars

Playing under cloudy, drizzling
skies, the Titans blasted out four
runs in the seventh inning to
dump the Clackamas Community
College Cougars 7-4.
The Cougars, hosting the
double header, were ahead at the
start of the fifth inning, 3-1. But
the Titans got two runs in the
fifth and exploded for four more
in the seventh, on a walk, an
error, a fielder's choice, and
three straight singles by Ken
Reffstrup, Rob Barnes, and Brent
Fulps.
Pitchers Lee Holly and John
Elder combined for a no-hitter
as the Titans shut out the Cougars 8-0 in the second and shortened game of Saturday.
Coach Irv Roth's Titans, now
2-1 for the season, host the Oregon State JV team today at 3p.m.
at Civic Stadium.
First Game
LANE
010 020 4
CLACKAMAS 000 301 0

by liilrnore, the underdogs rattled
off a quick 22-13 lead. But a
defensive switch which put defensive-minded Sidney Wicks
guarding Gilmore shut off the
big center and with him the Jacksonville scoring attack.
From this point on the Bruins
took command and played their
normal agressive ball game
The final ~score read UCLA 80,
Jacksonville 69.
The Bruins' scoring in this
championship affair was, as it has
been all season, balanced. Rowe
scored 19 points, Wicks and Peterson chipped in with 17 each,
while Vallely added 15. Of the
starters, only sophomore Bibby
was held in check. He scored only
8 points.
Next year the Bruins will have
four of their five starters back.
Only Vallely, who along with
Louisiana St ate' s Pistol Pete
Maravich was a first round draft
choice of the Atlanta Hawks, is a
senior.
But John Wooden's
Bruins cannot possibly hope to
improve upon their image, for
they are already number one.

If one of the great mysteries
of life is cooking an egg that
does not taste like rubber, or
wondering why green and yellow
make brown when lemon joice is
added to broccoli, the Horne Economics Department has come to
the rescue with a new experimental class - Basic Food Preparation 1.
The new class has just been
made possible through a small
grant from the State Board of
Education.
The class, composed of two
hours of lab and two hours of
lecture, is designed for the novice, newlywed, happy bachelor,
or anyone who has little or no
knowledge of home economics.
The course will introduce students to the equipment, terminology, and techniques necessary for successful preparation
of simple, nutritious meals.
Basic Food Preparation is
scheduled to •meet Tuesday and
Thursday, 10-12, in Health Technology 115, beginning April 7.
Eleanor Latterel is the instructor.
According to an information

release from the Home Economics Dept., "the award was
not announced in time to have
the classes included in the spring
schedule; however, we beleive
that late registrants,searching
for a meaningful elective, may
wish to enroll."

Chess Club dates
Special meeting
Time: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Tuesday, March 7
Place: Chess Room, ground
f I o o r, Administration
Bldg. (behind the mail
room)
For: All Chess Club members
and anyone interested

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Intramural
softball teams
seeks members

Men students interested in
competing in the Spring term Intramural Softball program should
organize their teams as soon as
possible. Competition will begin
approximately April 21, if enough
interest is shown.
Rules will be governed on slowpitch basis, with games be in g
played Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 4:00 p.m.
Persons unable to form teams
are encouraged to sign up in-

dividually in the Intramural Office or in the Men's Locker Room.
Sec9nd Gam.e_ . , . ,
, , Further questions may be diLANJj:' • •
OQ2. 42 . •.. •. rected to 'Ly'nh Johnston, Health '
CLACKAMAS " ~
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edge Titans •1n season opener
The University of Oregon JV worked Dillingham for a walk, pitch by Townsend.
The Titans got their last three
baseball team capitalized on a and first baseman Rob Barnes
third inning, five run uprising ripped Dillingham's first pitch up runs in the fourth inning, as
to knock off the newly-formed the middle for a base hit. Catcher Myers got on by an error by
LCC Titans of the OCCAA by a Bob Burdick then greeted Dilling- Scholten.
Tom Joll's check swing, and
score of 9-6 Thursday, April ham's second pitch with a little
2, in the season opener for both flavor, as he hit a 340-foot smash Revis' error, made Myers safe
over the right centerfield fence at second and Joll was on at
teams.
first.
•
The game, played before 150 for a three-run shot.
Dillingham then struck out
Ken Reffstrup then singled on
fans at Howe Field, looked like
it might become a tight pitcher's Townsend on three pitches, be- the first pitch, scoring Myers
duel, as both starting throwers fore retiring in favor of relief and sending Joll to third.
wasted little time in doing the pitcher Rich Revis.
Revis' wild pitch, with a 1-1
The Ducks were halted again
job.
count
on Barnes, sent Joll scamJim Dillingham took the mound in the bottom of the second, but pering home and Reffstrup took
in
the
bottom
of
the
third
inning
for the Ducks and immediately
off for second.
retired the f i rs t three. Titan Steve Townsend's luck ran out.
Revis' next pitch nicked Barnes
batters that came to the plate. With two out, Ric k Houghton
For the Ducks, centerfielder walked. John Massar doubled on the ear, putting runners on
Al Hardin
Rick Houghton led off with a to right centerfield, sending first and second.
relief for Revis, and fanned Bob
single up the middle, but that was Houghton to third.
it. Lefty Steve Townsend fanned
Shortstop John Schulte n
the next three Oregon batters on blooped a single over second
just 10 pitches.
baseman Tom Joll's head, sendThe pitching duel ended there, ing Houghton and Massar home.
however, as the Titans caught on
First baseman Steve Cox singto Dillingham in the top of the led to left, sending Scholten to
second inning.
third. Leftfielder John Maletis
Leadoff batter Mike Myers blooped another hit over Joll,
grounded out to first, and second socring Cox from first base.
baseman Tom Joll struck out.
Maletis took second, and stole
Rightfielder Ken Reffstrup then third, then scored on a wild

LANE
ORE.
LANE
ab
4
Foster
Auld
5
Laub
5
Myers
5
Joll
3
Reffstrup
3
Barnes
3
4
Burdick
Townsend 2
Meduna
1
Hendricksen 1
Elder
0

030 300 000
005 031 000

r
0
0
0
1
1
2
l
l
0
0
0
0

36

6 7

brought in righthander Ray Meduna in relief.
Leftfielder Tom Maletis laid
down a sacrifice bunt towards
the third base line, sending Schulten to third and Cox to second.
Lee Doud singled up the middle, scoring Schulten, and Cox
scored when the ball went through
centerfielder Mike Myers' legs.
In the meantime, Doud went to
third.
Bob Bohles' 375-foot sacrifice fly sent Doud scampering
home, and he scored when.Myers'
perfect peg went through Bob
Brudick's legs in the pileup at
the plate.
After a w a 1k, Meduna came
back to retire the side.

r h e
6 7 3
9 8 5
OREGON
Houghton
Young
Massar
Schulten
Cox
Maletis
Doud
Bohle
Rothert
Maxwell
Dillingham
Cole
Revis
Hardin

h
0
0
3
0
0
2
1
1
0
0
0
0

Burdick immediately.
Hardin's pickoff attempt on
Reffstrup went wild and into centerfield.
Reffstrup then took
third.
When Rick Houghton's
throw from center went over the
third baseman's head into the
b 1each e rs, Reffstrup went in
standing up.
On a 1-0 count, Hardin's next
pitch hit shortstop Bob Foster in
the elbow, putting him on, but
Hardin then sent Bob Auld down
swinging to retire the side.
In the bottom of the fifth, the
Ducks went ahead for good, and
got all but their last run.
Schulten led off with a walk,
and Townsend walked Cox on
four straight pitches. Coach Irv
Roth then took out Townsend and

Page 7

ab · r
1 1
2 1
4 1
3 2
3 2
3 1
4 1
2 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
27

h
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1

9 8

FIRST BASE ACTION during the Lane-U of O
Jayvee baseball game Thursday, April 2. Toe

game, played at Howe Field, ended in a Duckling victory 9 - 6.
(Photo by Curt Crabtree)

Bidding war plagues NBA

Cindermen
take first meet
of season

Signup begins
for pool
tournament

Anyone interested in the Spring
Term intramural eight-ball pool
tournament should attend a meeting at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, April
14, in the Center Building Recreation Area.
Two divisions, beginner and
advanced will be available. Each
division will have double elimination competition.
Sign-up sheets are located in
the recreation area near the pool
tables and the Intramural Office
in the Health & Physical Education Offices. Name, telephone
number and rating as beginner or
advanced should be included on
the sign-up sheet.
Rules and awards will be discussed at the Tuesday meeting.
Further information may be ob
tained from Lynn Johnston,
Health and Physical Education
Offices.
• 1 1 , • 1 1 ,

league could afford to pay such
p rice s for untested rookies.
Therefore the two leagues merged and the war was over.
This same type of bidding war
is now going on in professional
basketball. The fledgling American Basketball Association is
desperately trying to survive
by getting as many talented -ball
players as possible.
In many cases they have succeeded. They have claimed such
young talent as Olympic star
Spencer
Haywood, Kentucky's
All-American Dan Issell and even
Purdue's shooter Rick Mount.
These are all very fine ball
Coach Al Tarpenning' s cin- players in their own right but
dermen chalked up their first the established National Basketscoring meet win of the season ball Association has thus far sigSaturday, April 4, when they ned the more crowd-pleasing colnipped the Oregon Track Club lege superstars.
Houston's EI vi n Hayes, UC71-68.
The Titans, who were very LA's Lew Alcindor, Saint Bonstrong in the field events, walked aventure's Bob Lanier and the
Lousiana State entertainer Pistol
away with 10 first places.
In this meet, which was held Pete Mara vich have all joined
on the Lane campus, the Titans the NBA ranks. These college
came up with three double win- stars have cost the NBA dearly.
ners. Dave Wise grabbed top Maravich alone got 1.9 million
honors in the long jump and dollars to sign with the NBA's
triple jump; Doyle Kennedy cap- Atlanta Hawks.
But a professional basketball
tured wins in the shot put and
discus, while Rodney Mooers fin- merger is inevitable. The NBA
ished first in the high hurdles probably can delay this event
for a few years by luring these
and the pole vault.
Other individual winners for superstars of the future. Yet in
the Titans were Paul Stoppel the end the price will become
in the 100 yard dash, Warren too great and the merger will
Harper in the 330 yard inter- become the only logical solution.
And the merger, like all mermediate hurdles, and Dennis Congers, will halt the bidding war
ley in the high jump.
This Saturday, April 11, Lane's until another group of "wise"
track squad will clash with the and wealthy businessmen decide
Lakers of Southwestern Oregon that they too belong in the busworld .of professional
Community College in a dual meet iness
sport~.
at Coos Bay.
the young talent which is a must
to survive in football.
Men like Alabama's Broadway
Joe Namath, Illinois' Jim Grabowski and Texac Tech's Donny
Anderson became very wealthy.
But the price of such athletes became unbearable. Namath hauled
in $400,000, Grabowksi $350,000,
and Anderson $650,000. Neither

There was a time, and not so
long ago, when professional football was solely the National Football League. But a group of
wealthy businessmen collected
the the NFL's rejects and formed
their own version of pro football. They called it the American
Football League.
The AFLwithstood a shaky beginning and managed to gain stability year by year. After a short
time, they realized that quality
in football lies in the players.
Thus they opened their wallets
and started a bidding war with
their NFL counterparts to claim

•

I

I

•

-

•

•

•,

Gym nasties team places fourth
at Pacific Northwest Championships
Lane's mens gymnastic team
beamed themselves out of a mass
of 12 schools to finish fourth in
the Pacific Northwest Gymnastic
Championships held in the U of
O's Mac Court on March 7. Only
the Washington Jayvees finished •
ahead of the Titans in the college
division, while two four-year
schools, the University of Washington and University of Oregon,
placed ahead of the Titans in the
overall competition.
Schools from Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho, and even
Canada competed in the meet,
which saw the Pacific Eight's
Washington Huskies erupt as
champions.
Individually, the Titans were
superb. Seven out of the eight
members of Lane's squad made it
to the finals.
LCC freshman Mike Blair led
the Titan assault by capturing a
gold medal on the parallel bars,
a silver medal on the long horse
and bronze medals in the floor
exercise and in the all-around
competition.
Sophomore Larry Brown successfully defended his Pacific
Northwest High Bar Championship by collecting the gold medal
in that event. Last year arown,
who competed for the U of 0

Jayvees, took first in high bar
competition.
Vern Lousignont gave the Titans a third place finish in the
parallel bars competition. Ron
Jacobson finished fourth in high
bar competition, w h i 1e Greg
Schocker grabbed sixth on the
side horse. Dean Mitchell added
valuable points to the Titan cause
by finishing fourth on the parallel
bars and fifth on the rings.
This meet concluded a highly
successful 1970 varsity gymnastic season. Coach George
Gyorgyfalvy's squad finished the
season with a 7 -2 record. This
included impressive wins over
the U of O Jayvees, Portland
Community College, and Oregon
College of Education. Both Titan
losses were handed out by Portland State in close meets. Lane,
however, avenged the defeats by
placing ah e ad of the Portland
school in the Pacific Northwest
Championships.
Next season Coach Gyorgyfalvy
will have to count heavily on new
faces since Larry Brown, Ron
Jacobsen, Mike Bush, Harold
Sumners and Dean Mitchell are
all sophomores. But freshmen
Vern Lousignont, Mike Blair, and
Greg Schocker could provide the
nucleus for anoth~r outstanding
Titan gymnastic team.

Page 8

Lane issues Challenge

appearance of the campus and
buildings, 25 points on the appearance of the area surrounding
the · campus for a radius of four
city blocks, or one-half mile at
rural schools, and 25 points for
any special school projects to
keep Oregon green, clean and
beautiful.
Reports on campus appearance
will be presented to the Cascade
Lions Club for final selection of
Job
the winner on May 20. Lions
TO INQUIRE ABOUT JOBS, contact the LCC Placement Office, Club district governors and their
747-4501, ext. 227.
committees will do the actual
judging of the colleges in their
FULL
TIME/FEMALE:
Girl
for
PART TIME/FEMALE: Girl to
live in with 83-year-old lady. babysitting. Experienced in in- area. A committee from the CasPrefer older mature person. fant care. Hours: 7:30 a.m. to cade Lions Club will select twc;,
Prepare main meal and be there 6 p.m. daily. Pay: to be dis- youth groups, one from the community college competition and
at night. Afternoons free.
cussed.
one from the statewide grade,
junior high and high school comPART TIME/FEMALE: Girl to PART TIME/FEMALE: Girl for
live in nights with older woman. waitress work. Must be 21 or petition, which is also being sponKitchen privileges.
Evenings older. Hours: Thurs., Fri., sored by Ed Grimes.
free. Hours variable. Pay to and Sat., 5 to 11 p.m. Pay:
The service club will then
be discussed.
$1. 50 to start.
nominate one youth representing
community colleges and one youth
PART TIME/FEMALE:
Two PART TIME/FEMALE: Girl for representing secondary educagirls for waitress work. 10 a.m. housework. One day per week tion to compete for the national
to 1 p.m. or 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. or two half days. Pay: $1.50 - "Keep America Beautiful" award
Experienced if possible. Pay: $1. 75 per hour.
at a New York banquet in Nominimum. ·
vember. The national contest is
PART TIME/MALE: Boy for sponsored by the Oregon DepartPART TIME/FEMALE: Girls fry-cook. Experienced if possi- ment of Agriculture, with attenfor carhops.
Experienced if ble. Hours: 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. dance by representatives Orepossible. Hours: 4:30 to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights. Pay: gon's representatives financed
Pay: $1.25 to start.
$1.25 per hour.
. by Ed Grimes.
a local . contest rewarding the
group with the largest pile of
litter. Grimes says he is looking for a community college that
has the best litter-free environment in Oregon.
He has offered 100 gallons of
ice cream to the winnter. Each
community college participating
will be awarded 50 points on the

Lane Community College has
issued a challenge to the other
Oregon community colleges to
compete with LCC for the ''Keep
Oregon Green and Clean" award.
The contest is being sponsored
by Harrisburg rancher Ed
Grimes, who is responsible for
spearheading the new Oregon litter law (House Bill 1414) and for

Placement

----------------

----------------

I Classified Ads 1
WANTED: Baby Sitter for a 3
year old and a month old baby.
F iv e days p e r week fro m
7.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ask for
Darla. Call 746-6630 after 6 p.m.

WaNTED: Male roommate to
share luxury apartment. Village
Inn. $55.00 per month. Call after
9:00 p.m. 747-8786.

FOR S..<,.LE: .1:1.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.

FOR SALE: Impala 4-door Hard
Top; Radio, V-8 Automatic, All
TYPING - Experienced. Term power. Price $200.00 Call
papers, Theses, Dittos, Multilith 343-5852. Anytime.
copy, Business Letters. Call ANDRE.A'S 1036 Willamette, EuMyrtle May, 688-.7286.
gene. Phone 343-4423: Batik Bikinis Ready to Wear or made to
FOR SALE: 1969 Javelin -power order in your EXACT size. Price
steering, V-8 290 stick, new $7. 75. Matching cover ups availtires, good "overall" condition. able. A wide range of African and
Price $1,850. See at 1832 City Indian fabrics by the yard. Easy
View ST., Eugene, after 5 p.m. fit designer ready to wear clothing. Prices are competitive. SEE
FOR SALE: Wards "Sup re me AT ANDREA'S 1036 Willamette,
Automobile Air Conditioner, ex- Eugene, Phone 343-4423. HOURS:
c e 11 en t condition. $214 v a 1u e. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through
Need money, must sacrifice for Thursday and Saturday --11 a.m.$100.00. See Larry or Joe, 855 9.30 p.m. Friday, and 1 p.m .Willow. Phone 688-5414.
6 p. m. Sunday

HAMBURGER DAN'S

----------------

)

. BURGERS SHAKES FRIES

"Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers."

746-0918

4690 Franklin Blvd

111SPACE OUT YOUR ENTERTAINMENT DOLLAR

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(jil

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Title
A rtist- Retail Price
JOE COCICEII! • JN CICllr. Das 1. M~r~ison Hotel .......................... ..................... Doors-i5.98
Landlord; Bird On The Wire · lawcb 2. Spmt In The Sky ................ .................... Greenb~um-$4.98

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Miss Clawdy· She came In throuc~ 3.
The Bathroom Window; Hltchcoct 4.
Railway; That's Your Buslnffs Now; 5.
Somethin1; Delta lady; Hello Llttl16.
Friend; Darlln1 Be Home Soon.
7.
SP 4224 8.
9.
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12.
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Kid; Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My
Head; Not Goin' Home Anymore;
South American Getaway; On A Blcycle Built For Joy; Come Touch The
Sun : The Old Fun City.
SP 4221

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29.
30.
31.
32 .
33.
34.
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36.
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38.
39 .
40.
41.
42.
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WITH A LITTLE NUP' fltOfll IIY 51.
FltllNDS • JN Cecur. Feelln1 Al- 52 .
rl1ht; Bye Bye Blacld>ird; sandpaper 53.
CfC::.1•c~ °:"'t Let Me Be Misunder- 54.
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Me How Do You FHI; (Doft't w1111 76.
No) Woman; My Friends; Frosty's; 77.
Thlnl I'll Go Back: Stormy Monda=, 78.
Who Could Want More; Want
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Baby; Heiahty Hi.
SP 41
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Moondance .... ........................ ·- ···· ..... Van Mornson-$4.98
Let It Bleed .............. ....
.. ..................... Sontes-$5.98
Hey Jude .........
.. ....... .................. Beatles-i5.98
Abbey Road .............................. ........ ............ Beatles-$6.98
Live Peace In Toronto ......................... Plastic Ono--$5.98
Bridge Over Troubled Waters .. Simon & Garfunkel-$5.98
Willy And The Poor Boys ...................... Creedance--$4.98
Deja Vu ..... .. •••••••• Crosby, Stills, Nash, Young-$5.98
I Want You Back ..
................ Jackson 5-$4.98
Completely Well .................................... B. B. King-$4.98
Santana .....
.. ..... .................................. ..... ................... $4.98
Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere .... Neil Young-$4.98
Crosby, Stills, Nash ..................... .............................. .. ... $4.98
The Band .... .. ............................ ··········
·-·····.......... ... ... .. .$5.98
Volunteers .... ............................. Jefferson Airplane--$4.98
Joe Cocker! ........
...........
.......... $4.98
To Our Children's Children .............. Moody Blues-$5.98
Shady Grove .... .. .... ... ............ ................. Quicksilver-i4.98
Closing The Gap ............................... Michael Parks-$4.98
Chicago .....
........................................................ ........ $6.98 (Tw. Tape)
Love, Peace, And Happiness .... Chamber Brothers-$6.98 (Tw. Tape)
Hello I'm Johnny Cash ...
........
. ............ $5.98
American Woman
Guess Who-$4.98
Alice·s Restaurant .. ......... ... ... ............... Arlo Guthrie--$4.98

~:?ZgeRo~m;
..... :..... ....... .......... Fi Jo~? Ma)'.an--is!·~:
o
quanus ........... .... ..... it
.1mens1o_n
•

Swiss Movement .. . Les McCann & Ed~1e Harns-$5.98
Ummagumma .
.. ....... ........... .... ........... Pink Floyd-$4.98
Bayou Country
... ......................... .... Creedance--$4.98
One Day At A Time .
.. ........ .. ....... Joan Baez-$5.98
Stand ........... ......... ...... Sly And The Family Stone--$4.98
Blood, Sweat. And Tears ......... ................................... $4.98
Magic Christian Music ............................ Badfi.nger-$4.98
Touching You, Touching Me ...
Neil Diamond-$4.98
Funkadellic ..........
.. ................... .- ............. $4.98
Led Zeppilin II .
.. .. ...
. .................. $4.98
John B . Sebastian .
.. ........ - .. ...... ....... ...... ....... $4.98
A Gathering Of Flowers .. .............. Mamas & Papas-$9.98 (Tw. Tape)
Psychedelic Shack ... .... .. ...... ......... ... .... Temptations-$4. 98
He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother ............ Hollies-$4.98
Cold Blood ........ .. .. ............... . ............ .. .................. $4.98
It's A Beautiful Day _ ......... .... ..... ....................... ...... $4.98
Butch Cassidy Sound Track ..................... . • ............. $4.98
Turning Point .
.... ......... John Mayall-$4.98
Memphis to Vegas
................ ................. . Elvis-$9.98 (Tw. Tape)
Nashville Skyline .. ...... ....... .. ........... Bob Dylan-i5.98
Frigid Pink
...... ..................... .............. $4.98
Take A Giant Step .................. . ....... Taj Mahal-$5.98
Smash Hit ..... .................... ....... .... Jimi Hendrix-$5.98
Green River ...
.. ... Credance--$4.98
Johnny Cash At San Quentin
.......... ...... ..... ............. $4.98
Creedance Clearwater Revival ....... ... .. ... ..................... $4.98
Switched-On-Bach .
.. .. .... Walter Carlos-$5.98
The Sons ..
.. .. ..; ................... .. ..... ....... ...... ............ .. $4.98
In A Gadda DaVita ....................... Iron Butterfly-$4.98
Easy Rider Soundtrack ....... .. ................. - .................. $5.98
Three Dog Night Live At The Forum . .. ............. .. . $4.98
A Step Further ................ .. ............. Savoy Brown-$4.98
Kozmic Blues .
.. ........................ Janis Joplin-$5.98
Memphis Undergrounds . . .... ........
Herbie Mann-$5.9&
Midnight Cowboy-Soundtrack .
.. ............... ....... $5.98
Stand Up
........................ ....... Jethro Tull-i4.98
Greatest Hits . .
. .... Country Joe & The Fish-i4.98
Live Dead
...... Grateful Dead-$9.98 (Tw. Tape)
Sssh ! .
.. .... .. ...... Ten Years After-$4.98
Monster
............. .... .. ........... . Steppenwolf-$4.98
Hot Buttered Soul ............................. Isaac Hayes-i4.98
Grazin' In The Grass .
Friends of Distinction-$4.98
Games Guitars Play .......... .. ......... Harvey Mandel-$4.98
Chicago Transit Authority .
. $5.98 (Tw. Tape)
Tom Jones Live In Las Vegas ..
.. .......... .. ..... $4.98
New York Tendaberry .........
Laura Nyro-$5.98
You"ve Made Me So Very Happy .... Lou Rawls-i4.98
T~rough ~he Past Darkly .
.. ... Stones--$5.98
With A Little Help .
.. ....... ...... J?e C.ocker-$4.98
Clouds ...
. .. .... ...... ........ .. ..... .. .- ... Joni Mitchell--$4.98
Who Knows Where The Time Goes .... Judy Collins-i4.98
Lee Michaels .
..... . ..
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