Lane Community College

"I am a man
and nothing which relates to man
can be a matter of unconcern to me."
T erence in T he Self-Tor m entor

-------- -------- -------- -------- 4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

Vol. 5, No. 21

April 21, 1970

We have the power to m•~• this the bed generation
in t~• history of mankind. or to make it the last.

John F.. Kennedy

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LCC Board denies contract renew al

Robert L. Pickering, president
of Lane Community College since
last July 1, has been notified
that his contract, which expires
June 30, will not be renewed
for a second year.
The official notification was
made after a six-hour closed
session of the LCC Board of Education on April 13, during which
Pickering's status was reviewed.
A tentative, unofficial decision
not to renew the contract was
made by the Board on April l.
In making the official announcement, Board Chairman Dr.
Clifford Matson of Junction City

said, "I am sincerely sorry and
regret very much that the Board
came to the conclusion it did,
but I agree with the Board's deDr. Matson said the
cision."
d e c i s i o n against r e n e w i n g
Pickering's contract was unanimous.
In an interview with a representative of the Torch, President Pickering said he acknowledged the Board as the ruling
body of the college, but took exception with the procedure utilized in reaching the decision.
He characterized h i m s e If as
being "discouraged and disillu-

sioned" at hearing the consensus of the Board.
In a statement released on
campus and to the RegisterGuard, Pickering said, "After
these few months in Eugene, I
join the ranks of former college presidents c aught in the
maelstrom of rapidly changing
values." He said "mutually unfulfilled expectations we re causative factors" of the action.
A recent Guard editorial referred to "irreconcilable differences" between Pickering and
the Board, and cited differing
administrative philosophies as
factors leading to the April 13
decision. President Pickering
said that while he has no desire
to "do battle" with the paper,
he takes issue with a number of
the-editorial premises.
Since last week's announcement, several petitions have been
circulated on campus asking the
Board to reconsider its decision
to replace Pickering. The President said the petitions came as a
surprise to him, and that a delegation of 10 students came to his
office and showed him the pe-

titians containing an u n de t e rmined number of signatures. He
said he would neither encourage
nor discourage student efforts in
this direction.
Pickering came to LCC from
Phoenix, Arizona, where he was
director of an eight state project
designing "education for the future." In reference to his year
at LCC Pickering said, "Lane
Community College is a great
institution--the best of its kind.
I say that without qualification."
He stated he has as yet made no
plans for the future.
In his statement to the press,
Chairman Matson said: ''Dr.
Pickering came to Lane Community College at the Board's
invitation in good faith to perform his duties as president of
the college. In doing so, it was
hoped that an effective relationship would be developed. However, there is nothing that says
good intentions will always develop as planned.
'' These kinds of decisions are
most difficult to all concerned,
but it is in the best interest of
the community, the college and

Dr. Pickering to acknowledge as
quickly as possible that the good
intentions did not materialize. It
was clear to me that Dr. Pickering had lost his effectiveness
as an administrator with his key
staff and the Board.''
In another statement, Matson
said there was no single incident
or issue that led to the Board's
decision, but instead the cumulative effect of unspecified minor
issues.

April 25_-deadline
. for voter registration
Saturday, April 25, at 8 p.m.
is the deadline for registering
to vote in the May 26 primary
election.
Among items of interest to
LCC personnel on the May 26
ballot is the college's operating
budget.
Voters who are not registered
by the Saturday deadline will not
be allowed to cast a ballot. Persons already registered are required to re-register iftheyhave
changed their place of residence,
name, or party affiliation.

ASB Elections
Wed., April 22

Page 2

Editorial Comment
One that will last?

Tomorrow, Lane students will vote for their new ASB officers.
Since the Torch has been unable to interview all the candidates
for the various offices, it will make no recommendations on how
you should vote. Before you vote, however, you should possess
all the facts available in order to make an accurate judgment.
Question candidates about their views and platforms before making
your decision.
One question that occurs to the Torch---a question you might
be interested in asking two of the three candidates (Bobby Edwards,
Warren Coverdell and Paul Nosbisch) running for the highest
ASB post---the office of President---is about their resignations
from former offices.

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Both Paul Nosbisch and Bobby Edwards have resigned major
elective positions of responsibility held in the last year. Nosbisch
resigned as Publicity Director for the ASB Student Senate and as
OCCSA Vice President. Edwards resigned as BSU President and
as Publicity Director for the Student Senate.
Since we have not interviewed the candidates, we have no knowledge of what prompted these resignations. We do feel that they
are a matter of legitimate concern to LCC students, since the office
these two men seek is the most demanding job a student can hold
and one that requires responsible leadership.

If his leadership is to be effective, the ASB President cannot--and should not---resign during his term of office. As students
insterested in effective leadership, the possibility and effects of
such a resignation should be of concern to you and some assurance
sought from the two candidates that this would not happen if either
of them is elected.

", 7o,ue 1t4fhl•~ U, ol 0,
Things were hot at the U last
week.
The "Cavemen" were
busy making p o i n t s by pushing
over files and scattering papers
in the ROTC offices.
Votes we re taken by the student body and the faculty on the
ROTC question (should the ROTC
be discontinued on the campus)
and the majority of each group
agreed to retain the program.
Yet, a few dissentersproclaimed
themselves the voice of the "people" and left no stone (desk)
unturned in an attempt to blackma i 1 the administration into
yielding to minority demands.
The furor was being felt in
classrooms and meetings. In

my U.S. history class, we are
studying the outbreak of World
War I. The subject of "militarism" and the origns of the
"military-industrial complex"
led to some pretty lively debate.
At a faculty-student meeting,
a female student broke into tears
of frustration trying to convey
her deep concern over "critical"
problems. "Why can't we reach
you?", she asked the professors
in the room.
A couple of friends were missing from my Spanish class. I
saw them standing in a crowd of
about 200 persons listening to a
dialogue between President Clark
and some students on the steps

Letter to the Editor
To the Editor of the Torch:
While on leave from Marine
Corp, I spent several splendid
hours on your beautiful campus.
Reported back to Staging Battalion M.C.B., Camp Pendleton,
California.
Got assigned to an outstanding
unit. While in formation I put my
hand in pocket to get matches.
A sargeant jumped on my back
and told me to square away.
He also instructed my squad of
which I was made a fire team
leader, to blanket party me. I
laughingly advised him to do it.
That night at 2:00 in the morning he told me to get out of the
rack. He was drunk; so I informed him politely to speak to
me at reveille.
Being an order from a staff
N.C.O. in the Marine Corp, I
was subject to obey.
Was tired, didn't want to cause
a hassle so I jumped out of the
rack.
Anyway he smacked me in the
face and bloodied my nose. Having got me off guard, he split
my lip, kicked my tooth in half,
spraiqed my ankle and gave m•?
a strained arm and displaced
cartilege in right knee.

I didn't hit in defense other
than a well placed twist punch
which put him under!!!
One
point for the fool!!!
So I told the C. 0. to drop
charges and let me square the
"untouchable sargeant" away-personally (ahem) .
So I was shocked to go up before the Major and receive C.O.
Non-Judicial Punishment under
5 false charges.
Four were
dropped--they got me for disobeying a direct order. I was
warned twice to put a white skivy
shirt on. Because I haven't been
paid in 2 1/2 months, I had a
black and a green tee shirt though.
So, because they ''blackmailed"
me, I got a suspended bust and
30 days correctional custody.
Wow--why pray to God when
you've got a Major to pass final
judgement to gumbo fools!
Would my friends and fellow
Christians write me and give me
moral fortitude. If I wai°k out of
here--! do 6 months hard labor
and get a dishonorable discharge.
P.F.C.--Praying for Civilian.
Murphey, W. T. 259234
H & S Security Company
.fyt,C.,B.
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
92055

of Johnson Hall.
Last Friday night was a "bummer" for many of us. The "Rascals" postponed their appearance
at the U because of the "unrest."
In the Emerald office telephones rang more frequently with
"tips" on impending "riots" or
confrontations, and reporters and
photographers were dashing in
and out checking leads.
There was an air of wariness
and concern spreading over the
campus. It was the first time
that tear gas had ever been used
at the U of O and the National
Guard was on alert.
Although most of us went about
our business, attending c 1asses
and worrying about exams, much
of the conversation in class and
outside was about the threat to
the University.
In my mind, there is no question that most s t u ct e n t s are
alarmed at the growing activism
and don't approve of it--whether
they want ROTC or not. The mail
to the Editor of the Emerald
reflects this view and so do two
recent polls taken on campus.
But what can we do to discourage
it?
This week the UO is scheduling
a teach-in. It is called "Time
Out for Survival." I hope it becomes a permanent truce. No
one 1 know wants to see this
fight go another round. Someone
might get hurt.

Applications due
for graduation

All students who have not filled out an application form for
graduation must do so IMMEDIATELY.
Students planning to graduate
June, 1970, must fill out an application form in order to have
their records evaluated. This
e v a 1u at ion will determine
whet he r the student actually
meets the requirements neces •·
sary for the Associate of Science
Degree or an Associate of Arts
Degree.
Applications are available in
the Student Records office.

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"Will it come to this?"
By Fred 0. Seibel
Courtesy Richmond Times-Dispatch

VIEW FROM THE "U"
Time Out for Survival

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AS~~
PRESIDENT:
Bobby Edwards
Warren Coverdell
*Paul Nosbisch
FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT:
*Cherrie McMurray
Bruce Nelson
*Douglas K. Vernon
SENATORS:
Susie Vetterlein
Omar Barbarossa
James Henning
Bill Nelson
Karen Swanson
Cherrie McMurray
Debbie Ulrich
Danny Lee Rosen
Lynn Marie Rosen
*Mike L. Woodring
*Sharon Woodring
*Ed Hoover
*Wes Kight

SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT:
Lorena Warner
*Gordon Groat
TREASURER:
*Nancy Dillon
*Merritta Pearson
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY:
Bonnie K. Adams

Soph.

Soph.
Soph.
Soph.
Soph.
Soph.
Soph.
Soph.
Soph.

Ind. Tech.
Bus. Dept.
Mechanics
Science
Business
Home Ee.
Social Science
Senator-at-Large
Senator-at-Large
Senator-at-Large
Senator-at-Large
Senator-at-Large
Math.

* Nominated

The Torch Staff

Editor . . . . . . . . • . • • . . • . . . • . . . • . • . Gary Grace
Assistant Editor . . . . • . •.........• Hewitt Lipscomb
Editorial Editor . . . • . . .•.•......... Larry Libby
Editorial Board •....••.•... Gary Grace, Hewitt Lipscomb
Doris Ewing, Karen Von Effling
Advertising Managers ......• Curt Crabtree, Lorena Warner
Columnist . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Larry Libby
Sports Editors . . . • . . . . . . . . . Bob Barley, Dave Harding
Sports Staff . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Tom Beach. Louise Stucky
Reporters . • . .Jenifer Anderson, Evalyn Bigger, Kevin
Bres~r, Bill Campbell, Warren Coverdell,
Mark Christensen, Doris Ewing, Ernie Fraim,
Sue Haase, Jon Haterius, Shelley Justus,
Larry Libby, Bill Morganti, Jeffry Powell,
Arlie Richards, Fred Robbins, Lawrence
Rodman, Lenard Spencer, Karen Von Effling
Head Photographer . . . . . , .•.•...•.•. Paxton Hoag
Photography Staff ........ Curt Crabtree, Hewitt Lipscomb,
Lenard Spencer
Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joyce M. Harms
Member of National Education Advertising Service
THE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesdays, except
holidays, examination weeks and vacation periods.
Signed articles are the views of the author and not
necessarily those of The Torch.
Mail of bring all correspondence or news to:
THE TORCH
206 Center Building
Lane Community College
4000 E. 30th Avenue
Eugene, Oregon 97405
Telephone 747-4501, ext. 234

Page 3

Five CC1ndidates file for Board positions
by Doris Ewing and Lorena Warner.

Four candidates for one position and one unopposed incumbent for a second position will
be seeking seats on the LCC
Board of Education at the May 4
election.
Robert Mention, incumbent for
the at large position is opposed
by Libby Evans, Nor man Major,
and Richard Freeman. Catherine
Lauris, now filling the Board's
Zone 5 position representing the
Eugene area, is unopposed. All
candidates live in Eugene.
Mention, 41, was appointed to
the board on Sept.10 of last year
to serve the last 10 months of
former board member Lyle Swetland's four-year term. Mention
served as a member of the LCC
Budge Committee for two years
prior to his Board appointment.
Mention said his key concern
is to develop further a way to
link college and community. This
effort, he said, was initiated several months ago by having LCC
work cooperatively in a collegehigh school integrated program to
involve the staffs and administrations of both groups.
Mentior say~ he sees such linkage as stimulating greater enrollment in vocational-technical
courses as students have more
coun~ling and training information in the formative years.
"I'm more enthusiastic about

Parents Day
to be May 3
by Shelley Justus
'' Parents Day on Campus" will
provide an excellent opportunity
for parents to find out about LCC
while out for a Sunday drive.
The first '' Parents Day" at
LCC is scheduled from 1to 5 p.m.
Sunday, May 3.
LCC is providing these special
hours for high school students and
their families to visit the campus.
Instructional areas will be staffed
by volunteers and student guides
to answer questions and direct
people to various buildings.
Lisi Fenner, chairman of the
LCC Coffee Hour Committee, is
asking for 15 student volunteers
to act as guides for the project.
Students may call ext. 339 to
volunteer. An orientation meeting will be held Thursday, April
23 at 3:30 p.m., in the Board
Room (Administration 202) for
potential guides. There they will
receive instructions, name tags,
and the hours they will be needed.

this idea than anything else,"
Mention said. "I really want to
keep on top of it.''
Mention is chairman of the
Lane County Superintendents Advisory Committee for Vocational
Education, President of the WUI am e tt e Greenway Association
and on the governing board of the
Metropolitan Civic Club.
Mention, a partner in the Eug e n e architectural fir m of
Stearns and Mention, was born
in Tientsin, China and lived in
Los Angeles for 13 years before
moving to Eugene in 1944. Married, with two teenage sons, Mention lives at 2695 Cresta De
• Ruta, Eugene.
For the first time since LCC
was established, a Lane student
will be on the ballot for a Board
of Education position. Libby Evans, a full-time student, is one
of the three candidates challenging incumbent Robert Mention for
the at-large position.
Miss Evans, a sophomore at
Lane, graduated from South Eugene\ High School in 1966 and
spen~a year at the University of
Oregon. She also joined Vista
for a year, working in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, and Chicago.
Miss Evans feels the Board
would better reflect the needs
and interests of the students if
it has a direct student representative. Being at Lane acquaints
her with on-campus acitivites,
student and staff interests and
opinions, and makes her a part
of the system from other than
strictly an administrative viewpoint, Miss Evans observed.
She considers a student representative to the Board as an
essential. Lane was established,
she noted, and has been developed
as a school "for" the students a unique privilege that other
campuses are in riot over. Although few students realize it,
she added, they have a great d€al
of influence in school policy and
other matters if only they would
speak up. Besides fulfilling the
ordinary requirements of a Board
position, Miss Evans would hope
to bridge the gap between students and administrative groups.
Richard F. Freeman, 61 , is
a research assistant in geology at the University of Oregon and has been a Eugene reFreeman a retired civil service engin~ering technician for
the navy, said his education has
been of the "do-it-yourself communnity college type." In addition to evening classes, he
trained at the Frank Wiggins
Trade School in Los Angeles
and through the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Wor-

Soul Day scheduled for May
by Fred Robbins
sibly with a fashion show,moA Soul Day, . featuring a soul deling the clothes for sale.) The
food dinner accompanied by a talent show will present a large
talent show and clothing displav. variety of entertainment and will
will be sponsored by the BSU at not be restricted to electric rock
LCC the latter part of May. groups.
The event is to occur on a
The clothing sale-display is
Thursday from approximately 3 also offering jewelry, material,
to 10 p.m. It is sponsored by .. posters, pictures, and drawings.
the BSU as a fund-raising pro- Booths for the clothing display
ject and aims to acquaint all will be set up around the dininterested peope with aspects of ner area.
the Afro-American culture.
Anyone interested in particiThe dinner is featuring, and pating can contact Miriam Mcwill· consist solely of soul food.
Coy at room 235 in the Center
Many ingredients of soul food building weekday afternoons.
are commonly served in all AHelp is needed for making
merican households--soul food's posters, sewing, decorating,and
distinction lies in the way it constructing booths. Cooking
is prepared.
aides are also needed. Anyone
There will be a wide variety with a flair for any of these acof food, ranging from cornbread tivities is encouraged to particito chitterli_ngs. The dinner is pate.
.
to be buffet styl e- -guests may se- materials, jewelry, posters, pielect their dinner and walk around tures, or drawings they would
like to donate to or sell through
or sit at tables.
Concurr ently with the dinne r the clothing sale-display, conwilJ' be an all black talent -show tact: Miriam McCoy or Lewis
anc,\ ' a clothing sale -display(pos- Peters; I
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kers and government sponsored
programs in marine and electrical engineering and associated
fields.
Freeman said his principal interest is in the technical levels
of education, and as such he is
not interested in liberal arts
except to the extent in which
vocational students need to be
educated.
In his daily association with
students, Freeman said, he sees
many things in education that
need to be corrected. "My attitude and experience and profession all enter into my philosophy,'' he said.
F re e m an was born in Hermiston, Oregon. From 1950 to
1967 he lived in Ventura County,
California, but had business interests in Eugene during that
period. · He is married and has
four children and lives at 1140
West Sixth Street, Eugene.
Norman Major, 32, has been
a salesman for Muni-Chem Corporation of Sparks, Nevada, for
the past one and a half years.
In his occupation, Major said,
he meets taxpayers in all walks
of life. Because of this, he feels
he can "convey to the public, to
ordinary persons 1i ke myself,
what is going on at the college
and what can be done with an
ex c e 11 en t program like that."
"I'm 100% in favor of the college," Major added.
Major said that as far as the
last serial levy is concerned, he
feels that "we are just a little
ahead in asking everybody for
more money now."
He advocated using the existing

Catherine L au r is, managing
editor of University of Oregon
Books, was appointed to the Board
on Feb. 11 to complete the last
four and one-half months of former board member William Bristow's four-year term. She is
unopposed for her Board position.
Mrs. Lauris, aformer member
of the Eugene City Council, is a
native of Portland :µid has been
a member of the U of O editorial staff for the past 10 years.
She is married and has two
grown children.
In addition to Mrs. Lauris
and Mention, the present members of the LCC board are Clifford Matson, Chairman; Robert
Ackerman, Richard Williams,
Albert Brauer and Dean Webb.

facilities, to "use what we've
got before we ask for more."
1
' Since we wouldn't be using the
money for three or four years,
we shouldn't be asking for it at
this crucial time," Major added.
Major said he sees LCC as
the • 'best program we have going right now for young persons
who are not going on to college but who want to make something out of their lives."
Major, who moved from Grand
Island Nebraska when he was
four, attended Eugene elementary schools and graduated from
the Old Eugene High School. He
is a member of the Eagles, and
lives with his wife and three
children at 826 Sunnyside Drive,
Eugene.

Board hikes Fall Term tuition
An overall tuition raise will
be in effect Fall Term as a result
of the LCC Board of Education
meeting April 8. A desire to
take part of the financial burden off the local taxpayer was
a prime motive for the decision.
LCC's in-district tuition is
the 1owes t in the Northwest, •
according to I.S. (Bud) Hakanson; LCC Dean of Students, but
to keep up with the rising cost
of living and the cost of operating
the co 11 e g e, the increase is
necessary.
In-district tuition was raised
$10 per term. A proposal to
allow $5 of the increase to be
used for financial aids to students was rejected by the Board,

so that the entire raise could be
used to offset operating costs.
Tuition rates per term for next
year will be as follows:
IN DISTRICT
10 er. hrs. or more
$70
50 miles away from school $40
40-49 miles from school
$45
30-39 miles from school
$55
9 er. hrs.orless
$7.50/hr.
OUT OF DISTRICT
10 er. hrs. or more
$140
9 er. hrs. or less
$15/hr.
OUT OF STATE:
10 er. hrs. or more
$469
9 er. hrs. or less
$47/hr.
FOREIGN STUDENTS:
10 er. hrs. or more
$485
9 er. hrs. or less
$49/hr.

April 'Focus' hosts Hakanson, Alumni
The Alumni Association and
the new budget were the topics
of discussion for "Focus: KLCC
Presents," April 15.
Bud Hakanson, Dean of Stu dents, stated at the beginning
of the program that the Alumni
Association had been approved
by the Board of Education and
that $800 had been set aside in
the budget for the Association.
Five hundred dollars is for a
secretary who will travel
throughout the state to talk to
different alumni. The other $300
will be used for the costs of
mailing.
Leon Lindsay and Pat Tiller,
both LCC alumni, felt the program was needed as a catalyst
between the alumni and the
school. The Board felt it was
a good way to receive feedback
from former students, mainly
those in vocational fields.
This association, the first of
its kind in a junior college, would
be a link between the community
and the school. Its membership
would include all students who
had completed a full program of
instruction, and would also include any night school students
who had completed college credit
courses.
The only call during the program came from a listener who
wanted to know about the teacherstudent relationship. He asked
about the education received and
the size of the classes.
Pat Tiller took the call and
answered that the relationship
between the teacher and student was very good. There was
plenty of time to talk and the
classes were small enough to
get to know the students. Lindsay added that there was a better atmosphere for learning at .
Lane.
LCC's proposed operating budget was also discussed during
the hour and 20 minute show. That
budget will be offered to the
voters on May 26.
• Hakanson, said • if the budget
•~ere rej~ctec;l.·_and )laq • to be cut ·:

any more, all construction would
have to be cut out. New equipment to update the vocational
classes would also have to be
trimmed, he said, and there would
probably be no new teachers
hired. This would mean the teacher-student ratio would be raised and the atmosphere would
be changed in the classes. If
the budget really had to be cut
before it was accepted, a salary
cut would probably have to be
made. He went further to say

that "if things really got bad"
Lane's "open door" concept
would have to be re-evaluated.
Student interviewers for the
program were Ed Banker, LCCTV news; Warren Coverdell,
Torch; and Jeff Lee, KLCC. Mike
Hopkinson, of the Mass Communications Department, served
as moderator.
LCC President Robe rt Pickering has been tenatively scheduled as the g u e s t on next
month's 44 Focus" M3:y 20. •

HAMBURGER DAN'S
44

BURGERS SHAKES FRIES

Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers."

4690 Franklin Blvd

~' 46-0918

RESIDENT
for

COOPERATIVE
Student Government

r

4

Gorden R. Groat

I am Gorden R. Groat and am
running for Second Vice President.
I believe that words are cheap.
Action is what we want.
If you want a better government, get out and vote---get
involved.
Gorden R. Groat

Gina Snider

I am running for Senator-atLarge. If I am elected,. it will
be my second year in office. I
have had a year of experience.
I would like the opportunity to
use the knowledge I have gained.
Lane needs to use its experienced
students.
This is a coeducational college.
We need more women in our stu-.
dent government. We cannot deny
the existence of half of our population. We need the talent at our
disposal. I want the chance to
use all the s t u d e n t resources
available at Lane.
Elect me and I will help bring
the complete personality of our
Student Body to the foreground.
Georgina M. Snider
Senator-at-Large

Bruce K. Nelson
In seeking the office of First
Vice-President of the Associated
Student Body, I hope to develop
dormant, inadequate functions of
the Student Senate into a realistic an9 responsible government.

I

The Candidates' Forum
This school year I spent actively as a student senator representing the Social Science Department. My studies within the
Social Science Division are in
the fie 1d of political science,
which is exemplary of my interest in government and its
functions.
Participating as a student senator this year, I've become aware
of a number of outstanding problems that exist. One situation in
need of understanding, both by
the Student Senate and the students, is the process that the
Student Senate represents. This
can be resolved if communication
channels can be established between student gave rnment and the
student body as a whole. Another
problem of importance is our
budgeting policy, which needs to
be defined and corrected.
In conclusion, there are problems present and in need of
practical and realistic resolutions. I'm concerned politically
orientated, and willing to listen to your idea for effective
student governemtn. I have made
a considerable effort. So make
a small effort, and VOTE!!
Bruce K. Nelson, Senator
Social Science Department

Douglas K. Vernon

LCC Students:
I, Doug Vernon, have decided
to run for the office of First
Vice-President in order to better facilitate interests and needs
of the student body.
I have been more than disappointed in some activities of
the Student Senate. There is a
definite need for a more cooperative student government.
The Student Senate needs to be
a more effective and efficient
communicator between, with, and
for the Student Body.
This does not mean radical
changes, but rather constructive
organization and basic improvements. My principle concern is
with the spending of the Stu dent Senate funds in a way to
better represent and satisfy stu-

i1

I

•.. <

w·•
fl

At the OCCSA convention last
week, I discovered, to my surprise, that Lane is an exceptional College. Efficient, bright
representatives are mandatory
for a strong, progressing program.
The LCC Senate still needs
help, not to mention support and
interest from the students.
With my experience in the
Senate this last year, I feel I
am suitable for the office of
Second Vice President. I urge
you to get what you want; to

Lorena Warner
After serving on the Student
Senate I've become very aware
of a need for cooperative student governemnt. I'm a complainer, but realized if something is to be done, you have to
see it through yourself. I'm willing to work for LCC students.
The underestimated power and
influence of the Student Senate
is frightening. The Senate has
been delegated a great deal of
policymaking authority and '' money spending" responsibility. We
need a responsible Senate.
I wish to challenge LCC students to make a point of voting
this April 22 for a responsible
Senate. Either vote in people
you would want to represent YOU
and YOUR school, or refrain
from griping when you get a delinquent, absent and uncooperative Senate.
See YOU at the polls April 22.
Lorena Warner
Soph. Senator, Mass Comm.
Candidate-2nd Vice President

put the right people in office.
dent interests and demands.
Thank you.
If you are concerned about
Kathryn Harwood
your Student Senate, Vote Doug
Vernon First Vice-President.
Cherrie McMurray
Douglas K. Vernon.
My name is Cherrie McKathryn Harwood
My major is Home
Murray.
Economics.
I am running for First VicePresident because I feel I am
better qualified than either of
my worthy opponents. I have
served one term as Senator from
Home Economics.
I am not going to make any
campaign promises, because as
you and I know, they are very
seldom fulfilled. But I will make
you a promise to (I) do the job
to the best of my abilities and (2)
to listen to ANYONE that has
any ideas to improve LCC and
try to act upon them.
Cherrie McMurray
Im

LCC projects receive Senate funds

Four additional LCC proposals for Retailing and Marketing, preTwo LCC projects have received funding from Senate Bill have been promised funding when sented by Bob Johnson of Busi144. The Bill, frozen by the State the rest of Senate Bill 144 is ness; A Project to Develop Infinancial crisis, released part released. The proposals are: An dividualized Instruction for first
of its $422,996 committed to innovation in Organization and quarters Atuo Diesel Technology,
Senate 144 projects on April 16. Teaching of Afro-American Stu- presented by Howard Bull of
The balance of the monies will dies, presented by Ron Mitchell Mechanics; and a Proposal for
be available after the State fiscal of Social Science; Project to De- Teaching Large Classes at the
picture clears, reports the Ed- velop Case Problems Relevant Undergraduate Level, presented
ucational Coordinating Council. to Practical Problems Encount- by Peter Simpson of Social Sci-=
The first project funded is a ered in Occupational Programs ence.
Student-Centered, Sell-Paced Approach to the Teaching of ·
~Nursing Fundamentals. N?rsing
·- Springfield
St.
Main
professors Arlene Underhill and
·
·
Charlene Deffenbacher and
. -•
.phon.e 7 46-8221
i
Nursing Director Mary Fioren·
·1 6
·
·.
••
•
tino will develop the program
pm
SPECIAL RATES Mon - Fri unh
within the allotted $6,952.
The second project is the Dev e 1op m e n t of Individualized
Learning Packages for FirstYear Electronics Program at
OSU, Oregon's Community Colleges, and Oregon Technical Institute. LCC Electronics Professor Richard Romanek will assist
representatives from the other
schools in producing the learning
packages.
The electronics project, which
will be field-tested this summer
•
at LCC, also encourages students to advance at their own
rate, giving advanced placement
according to education and experience. Students will be able
to enter the first year electronics
program at any time during the
~~.)
academic year. Director Larry
Heath of OSU is handling the
$35,000 financing.

lA-'

TIMBER BOWL

,L"<,

;...,

y

·-

o"_,,,..~:l

\,.0 Lh"t-,!

WANTED

. Sports Announcers
for Track and Tennis

No broadcasting experience required

Contact Mike Hopkinson
ext. 394 or Forum 203

~· M

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11

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l O

A

OPEN MINDED

MATURE

ANTI-POLLUTION

RESPONSIBLE
I do not believe in littering or defacing buildings, doors, and windows; therefore, you will not
see any literature, banners, or campaign posters
posted on my behalf. I will run my campaign
on a person-to-person basis, and with your help
I hope to be elected. Thank you.

Environmental

•
-In
Teach

April 20-24

TUESDAY - APRIL 21
University of Oregon
7 p.m. - "Where Are You At'?" a multi-media slide show narrated by
.Tohn MacGregor, 1assist_ant professor of sociology, in McArthur Court in
conjunction with the "Can Man Survive" class.
8 p.m. - Willi Unsoeld, who scaled Mt. Everest in 1963, will speak in
McArthur Court.
H p.m. - Chuck Storm, a Cheyenne-Crow Indian and author of "Seven
Arrows," will present a lecture and slide show presentation on the Indian
sun dance and other American Indian "harmony-with-nature" themes in
McArthur Court.
Lane Community College
lI a.m. to noon and 1 to 2 p.m. - Question and answer sessions with
representatives of industry and agriculture (such as Weyerhaeuser Co.,
National Metallurgical Corp., Georgia-Pacific Co., the Eugene Water &
Electric Board, American Can Co., Women for Agriculture, the Willamette
N1ational Forest and the Eugene District of the Board of Land Manage.
ment). In Bristow Square, weather permittina.
Noon - "Beyond Conception," a film on population problems which
suggests alternatives to large families. In Room 301 of the Forum Building.
•
Eugene Public Library
2 p.m . - "The WiUamette Greenway" and "Color Spectacular," two
slide shows presented by Don Hunter under the sponsorship of the Oregon
Environmental Council, in the lecture room.

WEDNESDAY -

APRIL 22
University or Oregon
9 :30 a.m. "Chemical and Biological Wartlare: The SE'crets of
SPvrecy" an NBC documentary film, in the Erb Memorial Union Ballroom.
10:20 a.m. - "Nerve Gas in Oregon," an address by Jack Doughty of
Medford, retired civilian safety engineer who was on Okinawa at the time
nerve gias was transported to the island, in the EMU ballroom.
11 a.m . - Address by Gov. Tom McCall in the grassy mall between
.John~on and Gerlinger halls (in McArthur Court in the event of rain).
Noon - Address by Arthur Pearl, U of O professor of education and
candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, on "Life Styles for
Survival: Can State and Local Government Keep Pace?" Same location as
for the McCall address.
EUGENE SCHOOL DISTRICT 4-J

Virtually all schools within the district pla~oservances of Earth Day
through the showing of films, slide shows,
hibits, special speakers,
a ssemblies, discussion groups and the like.
few selected examples of
activities within the district include:
• A "trial of mankind" by a student court is planned by grades 4, 5
and 6 at Adams Elementary School. The "trial," which may extend over
several days, will be designed to prove or disprove the accusation, "Man is
destroying his world," and will include a )ury of students selected on the
basis of having au open mind. Data will be giathered prior to the trial and
presented to the "district attorney" and "defense attorney."
• "Task groups" from Churchill High School will clean up a IO-block
area immediately east of the school through most of the day .
• A "litter monster" will be constructed by students at Edison
ElC'mentary School, as part of a program titled "Ciwsis at Edison ." Taping
and replay of examples of noise pollution will be incl,u ded as one of several
project's .
• A tree-planting program will be conducted at Willakenzie Elementar y School in a large area behind the school.
• A general cleanup and tree-pl•anting project is planned around Alton
Bak('r Park and Skinner Butte by the entire 660 students of Cal Young
High School in cooperation with the Eugene Parks and Recreation
DeparOnent.
• An extP11sive series of programs, films, discussions and all-day
projects or field trips is planned at John F. Kennedy Junior High School.
Hikes ranging in distance to two ,and one-half miles and a variety of work
projects are scheduled in an extensive program for which students have
been given an opportunity to register in activities of their choosing.
• Some students at North Eugene High School will walk to school to
avoid auto and bus . pollution, after which they will be given the option of
participation in one of several programs such as a community cletan,up, a
" crowd-in" in the gymnasium to demonstrate overpopulation and the
writing of letters to elected officials.
• Students at Glenwood and LaurC'l Hill elementary schools will
participate in a cleanup of Hend,ricks Park.
• A paradr of anti-liter posters is planned by Meadowlark Elementary
School students, along with a general cleanup of the Oakway Mall area.
Other area schools
• -Plans have been announced for most students at Marist High School
to rid e bicycles to school to avoid auto pollution. Posters are being
prepared. and many Marlst sffudents plan to attend events at the
u111\ t.,

1l y

o1

ure;_.! u ,l.

• Social studies classes at Briggs Junior High School in Springfield
are seeking signatures on anti-pollution petitions, which will be presented
to Springfield Mayor John McCulley at 9 a.m . Wednesday. Anti-pollution
fly ers will also be distributed in the neighborhood of the school.
• Th£' students of Cenl'ennial Elementary School plan to conduct a
neighborhood cleanup around the school.
THURSDAY - APRIL 23
University of Oregon

!-1 : 30 to 11 :30 a .m. - '·Tht:> Holr ," a film short. will be given continuous
showings in Room 16 of the Science Building, sponso1·ed by the World
Without War Council.
11 •3.m. - "Destruction of th£' Ocean's Ecosystems," an address by
.Joel Hedgebeth, director of Oregon State University's Marine Science
Cent'er at Newport, in the EMU ballroom.
12:30 to 1:30 p.111. - "The Nuclear Power Plant: We Can Wait: We
Should Wait,' ' a presentation by members of the Eugene Future Power
Committee, Inc ., explaining ballot measure 52 on the May 26 primary
<'lc-ction ballot. The committee is seeking to delay for four years the
constl'Uction of a nu<'l e•:i r power plant' by the Eugene Water & Electric
Board. In thf! EMU ballroom.
I :30 to 3:30 p.m. - Continuous showings of "The Hole," sponsored by
the World Without War Council, will resume in Room 16 of the Science
Building .
•
I :30 to 3 ::m p.m.-Individual addresses by Oliver Morgan, technical
diret'lor for Weyerhaeuser Co.: John G. Foster, president of the> Coca-Cola

The World as a Ghost
by Mark Christensen

do we really want it, that death dealing gas
to be actually safe, must sleep with a mask
oh well, it's rather far away, say some
there's nothing we can do, it's our pol'itical plum
it's well bottled up you know and guarded too
by a security force outdone by only a few
and of course the many people whose livelihoods depend
on those battle seasoned ~ards with money to spend

Page 5

Week

'Survival Faire'
1s

A three-day "Survival Faire"
will highlight the University of
Oregon's observance of "Earth
Day."
Thirteenth A v e nu e will be
closed on campus, and booths will
line the streets and sidewalks.
A coordinator of the faire said
all activities will aim at supporting the values and life styles
which help man to survive. Individual participation in the Wednesday through Friday event is
encouraged.
All events and exhibits will
be open to the public without
charge. However, those attending
are asked to leave cigarettes and
litter at home, to walk or ride
bicycles rather than drive cars,
and to be prepared to exchange
information on the environment.
Activities planned during the
faire include:
* continuous p rod u c t ion of
Samuel Beckett's 45-second play
''Breath," performed without actors or dialogue.
* bicycle tours of the area's
good and bad environmental aspects. Tours will begin at 10:30
a.ril. and 1:30 p.m. Thursday.
bus tour of lumber industry
sites, lasting 3 to 4 hours, and
leaving campus at 12 Thursday
and 8 a.m. Friday.
* display by Pargas of Eugene
of how automobiles can be converted from gasoline to •liquid
propane.
* films, slide shows, arts and
crafts activities of all sorts,
foodstuffs for sale, painting of
litter cans, planting of flowers,
and improvisational skits by dramatic groups.
Anyone wishing to participate
in the faire should contact the
Survival Center in 111 Erb Memorial Union at the U of o.

Bottling Co. of Eugene, and Matt Gould, director of environmental control
for the Georgia-Pacific Co. The three will speak on the topic "Life Stvles
for ~l!rviva~: Ca~ . Industry_ Meet the Ch~llenge?", after which they ·will
~~1;;f.1f~~d;~s:. Joint q,uestion-answer period. In the grassy mall following
3:30 to 5:30 p.m. - Choice of two programs:
. • Panel on nerve gas featuring Mr. and Mrs. Doughty, Peter von
H1ppel and Edwar~ Herbert, professors of chemistry at the u of o.
He, bert and von Hippe! are among the nine U of O scientists who have
gone on record in opposition to the shipment of nerve gases to Oregon. In
the EMU ballroom.
• "A Zer? Growth Econon:iy," an address by Donald Watson. director
of _l'he U o~ O s Bureau of Busmess and Economic Research in Room 150
Science Bu1ldmg.
'
• 7:30 p.m.-A double-feature slide show-"The Willamette Greenway"
and "The Volcanic Cascades''-by Don Hunter, head of the university's
Audio-Visll'al Media Center. Three projectors and three screens are used in
"The Volcanic Cascades." In Room 180 Prince Lucien Campbell Hall.
7 to IO p.m.-A series of architecture workshops conducted by tl'le
American Institute of Architects, including members from the communH'.Y
and the U of O School of Architecture and Allied Arts faculty. In the
Lawrence Hall lobby and rooms 217, 106, 108 and 132 of the building.

Lane Community College
ll a.m . to noon and 1 to 2 p.m.-Qucstion and answer sessions with
representatives of industry ,and agriculture (such as Weyerhaeuser Co.,
National Metallurgical Corp., Georgie-Pacific Co., the Eugene Water &
Electric Board, American Can Co., Women for Agriculture, the Willamette
National Forest and the Eugene District of the Board of Land Manage.
meat). ln Bristow Square, weather permitting.
Noon-"Looal Examples of Water Pollution," a slide presentation by
Arthur Berwick, registered sanitarian with the Lane County Department of
Health and Sanitation, in Room 301 of the ·Forum Building.
Eugene Public Library

2 p.m.-"Water Pollut'ion Abatement in Lane County," an address and
slide show presentation by Roy Burns of the Lane County Health and
Sanitation Department under the sponsorship of the Oregon Environmental
Council, in the. lecture room.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - An open seminar on "Forests and Their Role in
the Environment" will be headed by Bill Ellington, Wesl'ern Wood Product~
Assn. regional forester, and Bill Turner, campus coordinator for the Save
French Pete Committee , in Room 123 of the Science Building.
3:30 to 5 p.m. - A Sierra Club open seminar on "Ecotactics," in room
138 of Commonwealth Hall .
7 to 10 p.m. - "Zero Population Growth: Priorities for Action," will
consist of a discussion of acrions capable by individuals in ,achieving a zero
population growth status. Participants in the discussion, to be held in
Room 123 of the Science Building, will include representatives of Planned
Parenthood, Zero Population Growth, Open Door for Adoption and possibly
a representative from the City of Eugene or Lane Counl'y .
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. - Charles Gray will speak on "The Militlary-Industrl•
al Complex" in Room 180 of Prince Lucien Campbell Hall.

*

Lane Community College

11 a.m. to noon and l to 2 p.m. - Question and answer sessions with
representatives of industry and agriculture (such as Weyerhaeuser Co.,
National Metallurgical Corp., Georgil3.-Pacific Co., the Eugene Water &
Elecrrtc Board, American Can Co. , Women for Agriculture , the Willamette
National Forest and the Eugene District of the Board of Land Management). In Bristow Square, weather permitting.
Noon - "The River," a 1938 classic film depicting the consequences ot
man's exploillation of the environment, in Room 301 of the Forum Building.
FRIDAY - APRIL 24
University of Oregon
3 to 5 p.m. "Spring Fesrival," a songfest cond,ucted by Barrie
Toelkc>n, professor of English at the U of 0, including folk, topical and
protest songs. Other performers are also expected to participate. In
McArthur Court.
Lane Community College
11 a.m. to noon and 1 to 2 p.m. - Question . and answer sessions with
representatives of industry and agriculture (such as Weyerhtaeuser Co., the
Eugene Water & Electric Board, National Metallurgical Corp., Georgia-Pacific Co ., American Can Co., Women for Agriculture, the Willamette
National Forest and the Eugene District of .the Board of Land Management). In Bristow Square, weather permitt'ing.
Noon - "The Choice Is Yours," a film depicting action taken by Ed
Grimes, a Harrisburg farmer, in combating litt'cr as an example or
individual response to environmental' degredation. In Room 301 of •the
Forum Building.
Eusene Public Llbral'.Y
7 p.m. - An explanation of their respective programs by the Ore1on
Environmental council, Eugene Future Power Committee, Willamette River
Greenway . Zero Population Growth and Siuslaw Pollution Committee, in
the lecture room.

VOTE

KLCC program to focus on environment
"Environmental Report," a
two-hour broadcast, will feature
interviews with people actively
involved with environmental survival. The KLCC program will be
aired Wednesday, April 22, from
7 - 9 p.m., with Jeff Lee as host.
The program will include:
* Paul Ehrlich, speaking on
"is 1984 Coming?" His talk
deals with such p rob 1e m s as
man's continuing use of pesticides to increase food production while simultaneously destroying r e s o u r c e s from the
ocean.
* Congressman John Dingle of
Michigan, in an exclusive interview, will discuss pressing needs
for more conservation measures.
* A representative of Zero

Tapes available
on environment

Audio and video tape recordings on call at the Dial Retrieval
center, fourth floor of the Center
and our country too. the gas it needs
Building:
for our war monster machine its mouth to feed
"Will There Be a 1984?" by
•
Paul Ehrlich
0 god! is this not just a bit ridiculous?
"Man's Effect on the Bioyes it is, but also very serious
sphere," by Biederman
"Tragedy of the Commons" by
Ridiculous when talking about Umatilla and Hermiston
Garrett Hardin
but serious when humans are so far from understood
"Ecocatastrophe," by Pa u 1
Ehrlich
that they need to house such a monstrous thing
'' Attitudes Toward the Envirfor a concept called defense, from other human beings
onment: A Nearly Fatal lllusion,"
by Barry Commoner
(author's note:
"Pollution is a Matter of
Although our ''War Monster Machine" is needed for the Choice/' NBC White Paper
protection of our society in this age of human "E_vo~ution:'. ~e
"Effect of Human Population
same can certainly NOT be said for nerve gas and s1m1lar b1olog1- Increase on Environment," by
Paul Ehrlich
cal and chemical "weapons.")

UO feature

ROBERTSON'S
DRUGS

"Your Prescription -Our Main Concern"
.30th and Hilyard
343-7715

VOTE

McMURRAY

Page 6

LCC News expands coverage

TB skin tests to be given April 27-28
where there is greater increase
in new contacts (cases) than the
average for the state or country,"
said Nurse Ellene Goldsmith, of
the LCC Student Health Services.
Since TB is a contagious disease, the Health Services staff
urges all LCC students, staff,
food handlers and all other employees to take the test if they
have not been checked during the
,
past year.
A short form needs to be filled
out by those taking the test, so
enough time to be allowed when
appearing for the test for the
completion of that form. Students under 18 who wish to take
the test will need written consent
from a parent or guardian.
Consent forms are available at
the Student Health Services Office, Health 217.
There is no charge for the
test. However, donations will be
received to help defray the cost.
The TB skin test is given to
detect any tuberculosis germs
that may be present in the person's body, even before symptoms of the active disease are
noticeable. Newly de v e Io p e d
techniques can now identify in-

by Doris Ewing
Contrary to popular opm1on,
tuberculosis is not dead. In fact,
Lane County reported 25 new
cases of TB in 1969 as opposed
to 17 new cases in 1968.
The LCC Student Health Services will sponsor a Tuberculosis
Skin Test Clinic on Monday, Ap-.
ril 27, and Tuesday, April 28,
in the lobby of the Health Building. This is part of the continuing education and detectionprogram carried out by the Oregon
State Board of Health, the Lane
County TB and Respiratory Disease Association, and other concerned agencies.
"We are in the critical area

Armstrong returns
after illness
Pa u 1 Armstrong, an LCC Language Arts instructor, was hospitalized early Tuesday morning,
April 7, by a suspected heart
attack.
Tests determined the problem
was not due to a heart attack,
however, and Armstrong was
back at school Monday, April 13.
Armstrong has taught English
Composition and Shakespeare at
LCC since 1964. This illness is
the first time he has been away
from his work since LCC opened.
All of his classes were cancelled
during his absence.
Armstrong expressed his appreciation for the concern shown
while he was in the hospital,
stating he enjoyed the flowers and
the visits fro m students and
friends.

Home Ee. invites
guest speakers
As part of the Environmental
Teach-In Week, April 20-24, the
Home Economics Department has
invited two guest speakers involved in the pollution-population problem.
Robert Leeper, from the Psychology D e p a r t m e n t of t h e
University of Oregon, will be
speaking on the topic, "The Earth
needs us. we need the earth,
so .. " He will be on cam_pus
April 22 from 2 to 3 p.m. in
Health 116. Leeper will be talking to the Early Childhood Curriculum classes and everyone
is invited to attend.
Chris Attneave, representing
the Planned Parenthood Assoc.,
will be speaking about '' Family
Planning and Contraceptives" to
the Marriage and Family classes. The public is also invited
to this discussion Wednesday
from 11 to 12 and again from 2-4
in Health 115.

Defensive driving
to be offered
A free class in Defensive Driving, for reviewing basic skills and
mastering s a f e driving techniques under crowded conditions,
begins its four-week session
Thursday, April 30, on the LCC
campus.
The course, which is being cosponsored by LCC and the Eugene Civitans, will feature lectures and films with two Civitans, M.E.Jacobsen and George
Armitage, teaching the class.
Registration is at the first
class meeting, April 30 at
7:30 p.m. in Center 436. There
is a $1 fee for a Defensive
Driving workbook.

Spencer to talk
"We can Change our World"
is the title of a lecture to be given
by James Spencer Monday, April
27, at 12 noon in Forum 301. His
appearance is sponsored by the
LCC Christian Science organization.
Spencer is anexperienced
Christian Science practitioner.
The theme of his discussion will
be that God is the source of all
great ideas, that these ideas can
solve the world's problems, and
how to let these God-given ideas
enter the individual's life.

Xerox available
A new Xerox with a 5~ coinop attachment was recently installed in the library. The coin
mechanism accepts n i c k 1e s ,
dimes and quarters, and gives
change. The Xerox is located
near the elevator on the main
floor of the library.

fected persons at earlier stages
of the disease, in which cases
preventive drug therapy can be
used in treatment.
The TB test, given under the
skin of the forearm, must be observed, or "read", two or three
days after the test is given in
order to be valid. Three Lane
County Health nurses will give
the tests and read the results.
The O.regon State Board of
Health reports that in 1969 the
state recorded a 22% increase
in active TB over the 1968 figure. New cases numbered 354
for 1969 as compared to 290 for
1968. Including 48 reactivated
cases in 1969, the number of significant cases totaled 402.
Part of the increase is due to
stepped up, improved case detection methods.
TB SKIN TEST CLINIC
Skin tests:
2to6:30p.m.
Mon., April 27
Tues., April28 12:30to5p.m.
Reading of Tests (ALL TESTS
MUST BE READ TO BE VALID)
Thurs., April 30 12:30-7 p.m.
Follow-up X-Rays (in case of
positive readings):
Time to be announced
May 6

News from the LCC campus can
now be seen Monday nights between 7:30 and 8:00 p.m. on Junction City Cable Channel 12.
The recent addition to the Junction City Cable System, according
to Mike Hopkinson, Ass is tan t
Professor of Mass Communications, was an "attempt to reach
the faculty, staff and students
outside the TelePrompTer Cable

System service area."
All phases of the newscast-including copy writing, photography, production and taping-are done entirely by the LCC
TV broadcasting class, under
Hopkinson's direction.
LCC News has been a regular weekly feature on PL-3, the
University of Oregon's television
station, since January 16.

,letwtttu~
WEDNESDAY, April 22
ADM 202
Candidate's Forum
9:30 a.m.
ADM 107
Chess Club
12:00 noon
FOR 301
Environmental Teach-in films
12:00
U of 0
Baseball: LCC vs. UO
3:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, April 23
Lib. Conf. Rm.
Deseret Club
11:30 a.m.
CEN 436
Campus Crusade for Christ
12:00 noon
ADM107
Chess Club
12:00
FOR 301
Environmental Teach-In films
12:00
ADM 202
Parents Day Guide meeting
3:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, April 24
ADM 107
Chess Club
12:00 noon
FOR 301
Environmental Teach-In films
12:00
Linfield
Baseball: LCC vs. Linfield
3:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, April 25
CEN 101 East
Chess tournament
8:00 a.m.
AUX.GYM
All-College Folk Dance Festival
7:00 p.m.

.

Band schedules
Eu 9 en e CO n cert

.
The Umte~ Sta!es Nav~ Band,
under the direction of L1eutenant Commander Donald W. Stauffer, U.S.N., will appear in Eugene
April 23 as a part of its Spring
1970 Concert Tour.
The re w i 11 be two performances at University of Oregon's McArthur Court -an aftern o on student matinee and an
evening presentation. Tickets are
available at all 1o c a I music
stores, with proceeds to go to
"Bands to Britain."
All band members are carefully screened artists, and each
man must be a musician of solo
ability on one or more instruments. On its tours, the United
States Navy Band is composed of
many famous soloists, most of
whom are nationally known from
first-hand tour contact. Several
of these soloists are featured at
each concert performance.
The United States Navy Band
has played for millions of listeners throughout the United States,
as well as in Canada, South America , Puerto Rico, Panama,
Jamaica, Haiti and the Virgin
Islands.

Announcing I
LCC NEWS
can now be seen

between

7:30 - 8:00 p.m.
on

Channel 12
Junction City Cable System

Paintings displayed
by Adult Ed. class .

a display of landscape and
still life paintings by an LCC
Adult Education painting class
is being shown through April in
the lobby of the Eugene Main
Bra_nch of the U.S.National Bank.
A class of housewives, retired
people and business men produced
about 20 paintings in a justSharon, 19, is a psychology completed Winter Term night
major. Mike, 20, is a first-year class for beginning painters. Inradio broadcasting student. He structor for the '' mostly over
is Student Senate representative 30" group was Fred Blattberg.
The bank, located at 811 Wilof the Electronics Dept. and the
lametee St., is open from 10 a.m.
Circle K Club.
The couple is now residing in to 5 p.m. weekdays except Friday, when it is open until 6 p.m.
Springfield.

for

1st VICE PRESIDENT

Wedding held on LCC campus

LCC was honored by another
"first" as two LCC students were
married March 17 in the Board
Room of the Administration Bldg.
The couple, Sharon Mueller and
Mike Woodring, de c id e d they
wanted to have a unique wedding
ceremony. ''Since there was a
baby born on campus last year,
we decided there should be a
wedding on campus, too," explained Sharon.
LCC President Ro be rt Pick• Breakfast served anytimfi
ering and Supt. of College Faci• Complete Dinners
lities William Cox gave perWide variety of sandwiches and burgers
mission for the use of campus
Homemade pies and soups
facilities and helped the students
• Com;,Iete fountain service
arrange for a room.
II 33 varieties of shake and sundae flavors J\/ fl.Jl-1-1.P..i ,
The simple ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Carl Masonof
6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. weekdays Phone orders accepted
-Ebbert Memorial Methodist
343-2112
11:0J p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Church in Springfield. The couple
STOP. .B.Y TODAY
.
wo:rei blµe aQd green outfits· in •
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honor of ~t, Patrick's Day._ . , ', ~ • .

DARI-DE LITE

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1411 _.f~t.;,._ I.; il• 'J_. 'lo;"'t

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for
EFFICIENT and EFFECTIVE

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Haircuts as you like them. Appomtments
available. Drop ins welcome. Hair styling, razor
,.
cutting. All Hair styles. "Across from Hamburger
Heaven." Monte's Barber Shop, ~ );
-1
1241 Willamette Eugene Phone: \:.
'
'
343-9563
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SPORT'r
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Titans drop Wolves, 5-2

Page 7

iI by Dave Harding

l

It took three gam,?s, a booming
395-foot triple by Rod Laub, a
/
'
sacrifice fly by Kirk Hendrick.....
.1<'
'
son, and stingy, six-hit pitching
' '-"r
by Lee Holly to give the Lane
~<>,...<>._..0 ,...c,41190,....04119041190,...04119o
c Community College Titans their
first victory over a big-school
'
jv team Wednesday, April 15,
at Civic Stadium.
Lane Community College cin- Community College, Clackamas
Irv Roth's "fighting" Titans
dermen pulled away from a field Community College, Ump qua
knocked
off the Oregon College of
of eight schools to finish first Community College and Northern
Education jv baseball team 5-2,
in the Mount Hood Relays Sat- Idaho Junior College.
raising their season record to
urday, April 18.
Three Titan school records 4-2.
Lane withstood the chilling rain were shattered in this meet.
After a 9-6 loss to the Oregon
and fought off challenges from Springfield High graduate Dave
jv's and a 7-6 heartbreaker to
the Portland Track Club and Wise took first in the long jump
the younger Beavers up north, the
host Mt. Hood Community Col- with a leap of 23'5 1/2", betTitans stopped OCE cold .... at
lege in capturing the second an- tering his previous lifetime best
least after the first inning.
nual Mount Hood Classic run in and school record by nearly two
Holly's first three pitches of
Gresham, Oregon.
inches. Lane's two-mile relay
The balanced Titans tallied team shaved one tenth of a se- Anglers crowd
144 points to Portland Track cond off their 1969 mark of 7: 56. 5.
Club's 98 and Mt. Hood's 95. Lane's distance medley team area streams
Other schools competing in the sliced an unbelievable 30 seArea anglers turned out to
classic were the Oregon State conds from the old school mark area lakes and streams by the
Roa ks, Southwestern Oregon by turning in a blistering time of thousands this weekend to mark
10:33.6. The old school record, the opening of the 1970 trout
set in 1969, was 11:04.2.
season.
Mustangers to
Next Saturday, April 25, Lane
The wet and chilly weekend
will be -..Qack in dual competition weather postponed opening day
celebrate Rally Day when
they take on the Lakers for many less hardy anglers,
The Maverick Mustangers of of Mt. Hood. The meet, which will
but of those who turned out,
E u gene w i 11 participate in a be held on the Titan track, will
many were successful. Fishing
nationwide celebration of Rallye get underway at one o'clock.
was especially good in, on, or
Day, U.S.A., Sunday, April 26.
around the McKenzie River.
The local road rallye will be Rally petitions
Nearly 90 per cent of the
one of approximately 300 such
trout taken out of the McKenzie
programs, in which 25,000 cars due April 24
is believed to have been planted
are expected to be entered.
by the truckloads by district
Any
student
interested
in
beThe event will start at the
fish hatcheries several days beSouth Eugene High School east ing on next year's Rally Squad
fore opening day. The planted
should
at
t
e
n
d
o
n
e
of
the
meet~
parking lot with registration at
rainbow averaged between 10 and
10:30 a.m. and the first car ings scheduled at 2:00 and 12 1/2 inches long.
3:00,
april
22,
around
the
inout at ll:30. No special equipNot all of Oregon's rivers and
ment or experience is necessary. formation desk in front of the lakes were opened last Saturlibrary
in
the
Center
building.
Trophies will be presented at
Anyone unable to attend one of day, April 18, for fishing. The
the end of the rallye. The prothese
meetings should contact coast streams and many of the
gram is open to the public and
Millie
Hartstrom,
Business De- higher lakes won't open until
anyone interested in rallyeing
May 23.
partment, ext. 291.
may enter. Entrants are asked
But, barring a long period of
Applic.ations
and
petitions
for
to bring a sack lunch.
we t we at he r , most Oregon
the
Rally
Squad
will
be
due
April
Area enthusiasts interested in
sportsmen will have forked over
joining the rallye may obtain en- 24 no later than 5:00. Interviews the six dollar license fee and
wd1
be
held
April
27
and
the
etry blanks at the starting point
tried their luck with the rod
of the rallye. The registration lections May 6.
long before the coast streams
Everyone
is
welcome
to
try
fee is three dollars, with all
and higher lakes open.
proceeds to be donated to the out.
Easter Seal-Children's Hospital
School campaign in Eugene. The
Children's Hopsital School serTennis
ves physically handicapped child- Track
OPPONENT
TIME
OPPONENT
TIME DATE
ren of Oregon who need phy- DA TE
So. Eugene here 4:00
1:30 4/21
sical, speech and occupati?nal April 25 Mt. Hood here
Marshfield here 10:00
Cen. Ore.,
1:30 4/25
therapy as well as an education- May 2
5/2
at Cen. Ore.
2:00
Clackamas
al program. A second program
5/2
Thurston here
1:00
(in Bend)
serves children with learning
5/5
No. Eugene here 4:00
May 9
Umpqua, Blue
1:30
disabilities.
5/8
at OCE, jv
2:00
Mt., here
Ford division of Ford Motor
5/15-17 ANNUAL OPEN
Company's National Council of May 14-16 NJCAA Championship
5/22
at Portland CC
2:00
in Garden City, Kan.
Mustang Clubs will present spe5/29
OCE jv here
2:00
cial awards to local Mustang May 22-23 OCCAA Champion6/5
at Eugene Swim
clubs collecting the most money
ships, here
and Tennis Club 2:30
for charity.

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Cindermen win relays

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the game were ripped hard to
leftfield. The first one was a
screaming liner caught by Hendrickson.
But the next two pitches were
ripped hard to left for base hits.
Holly retired the next batter,
but a run came in on a throwing
error before Holly recorded another strikeout.
Lane came right back in the
bottom of the first as Mike Myers
singled, Tom Joli was safe on
an error, and both advanced on
a wild pitch. Rightfielder Brent
fr~?S then singled up the middle,
scoring both Myers and Joli.
After the torrid first inning,
the Wolves were lifeless as Holly
limited them to four hits in the
next six innings.
In the meantime, the Titans
were swinging away at the plate,
as they had runners on base in
all but three innings.
They got their winning run
in the third inning, as leadoff
hitter Rod Laub hit the first
pitch for a triple. He sent it
airmail, and w he n t he b a 11
finished its flight, it was up against the fence in centerfield395 feet away.
Kirk Hendrickson then • hit a
fly to deep left. Laub tagged up
from third, and in a hurry, left
for home .. and took the winning
run with him.
Last Saturday, April 19, a
doubleheader against division rival, Salem, was rained out.
Today the Titans travel to
the coast to meet Southwest Oregon in a league game. Game
time is 3 p.m.

Tomorrow the Titans travel
cross-town to meet the U of O
jv's in a noncounter at 3:30 p.m.
Friday Lane travels north to
meet the Linfield jv's at 3:00 p.m.

LCC-TV news team
to tape sports
LCC broadcasting students will
gain experience this· term in remote broadcasting techniques for
sports events. LCC-TV news
will video tape baseball, track,
and tennis.
The LCC-TV news team is
currently seeking announcers capable of giving a play-by-play
broadcast of tennis and track.
Broadcasting experience is not
necessary, but a working knowledge of the sport involved is
required.
Students interested in applying
for the positions are requested t<
contact Mike Hopkinson, ext. 394
or see him in Forum 203.

TOPS holds contest
The ''Greatest Improvement
Contest" for the Oregon State
Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS)
Clubs convention was heldSaturday evening, April 11, at South
Eugene High School.
Eleanor Lattrel of the L C C
Ho me Economics Department
served as one of the contest's
judges.
first, Kay
Winners we re:
Raade, Portland; second, Mertie
Perry, Milwaukie; and third, Kate
Fishell, Cottage Grove.

Tennis News
Titans still searching for first victory
LC C's tennis team suffered
two defeats last week. Lane Net-men were blanked by the U of 0
Jaycess 9-0 and were nipped
by Thurston High School 4-3.
Last Wednesday, April 15, the
Titan tennis team failed to take
a single set as the powerful
U of O Jayvees cut down the
visitors. Lane's number one singles man, Joe Tollenaar, was
defeated by the Jayvee's Brian
Boucher, 6-4,4-6. Other Titans
suffering setbacks were Azkaria
Mani ya, John Henshaw, Art Ireland, Shannon Meany, and Ken
Kingsley in the singles competition, while the doubles teams
of Kingsley-Maniya, Ireland-Bob
Henderson, and Bob Canty-Bob
Schierholz were also victimized.

the Colt victory.
Posting wins for the Titans
were Shannon Meany, John Henshaw, and the doubles team of
Ken Kingsley and Bob Schierholtz.
Lane will continue its search
for this season's first tennis victory today, April 21, at 4 o'
clock when the host Titans entertain the South Eugene Axemen.
This Saturday, April 25, Lane
netters will take on the Marshfield Pirates at 10 o'clock on the
Titan courts.

Tennis courts
open for play

Beginning this term, students
may "drop in" or "stop by"
the tennis courts and play tennis at their leisure.
A.rt Schaefer's squad traveled
The courts will be open from
to East Springfield where they 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Monday, Wedwere defeated by the Thurston nesday, and Friday; 8:30 to
Colts 4-3. The doubles team of 10:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to
Steve Brock and Rex Hulvar- 1:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursse n were defeated 8-2 by Thur- . day.
ston's doubles combination of
• The purpose of the "drop in"
Hugh Perrine and Doug Keller is to offer activity for any inin their Kramer Set to clinch terested student who has a desire to participate, and to proWomen's team
vide an opportunity for extramural competition.
defeats Clark
All interested students are enMonday, April 13, the LCC couraged to participate regardwomen's tennis team defeated less of skill. Participants may
Clark Jr. College 4-1.
come and play tennis, during the
Results in the singles mat- designated hours, for as long
ches: Lynell Schalk vs. Kathy as they desire. Mrs. Cochran,
Haines, Lane, 6-4, 6-2; Marilyn Karen Barrong, and Kathy Cole
Ba c km an vs. Karen Barrong, will be on the courts to provide
Lane, 6-3,6-3; s·u z i e Jagelski instruction and assistance to any
vs. Barbara Ackerman, Lane, of the participants.
6-3,6-1.
If anyone would like to play a
In the doubles: Nancy Wess ale tournament, Mrs. Cochran is wiland Ruth McDaniels vs. Janet ling to assist in setting up matBobb and Kathy Cole, Lane, 6-3, ches.
6-3· Caren Carlsen and Sue JaThere will also be a "drop
qel~ki vs. Bev. Vanderwall and in" for Badminton and ContemJuanita Treat, Clark, 2-8,3-6. porary Dance. Badminton hours
April 27 the women travel to are 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. TuesClark for a match. Other mat- day and Thursday. Miss Daggett,
ches scheduled are May_ 4 w~th Kathy Ehlers, and Ellen Jones
George Fox; May 11, Umvers1ty will assist students in badminton.
of Oregon; May 18, Universit;: . , is 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays. The .
of Oregon; · and May 22 and 2\ Contemporary dance is u,nd~r the
Juhior C6Ilege Tournament.
direction of Mrs. Brubaker.

p

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8:

! ..

UPI WORLD

0

The Court upheld an Oregon
Supreme Court ruling that the
presence of the cross on public
ground violates the constitutional
ban against state-sponsored religion.
The cross has been a subject
of controversy since its erection
in 1964.

U. S. Supreme Court
says cross must go

(Washington)--UPI--The U.S.
Supreme Court ruled Monday that
the 51-foot concrete cross on
Skinner Butte in Eugene must
come down.

JOB PLACEMENT

TO INQUIRE ABOUT JOBS, contact the LCC Placement Office,
747-4501, ext. 227.
PART TIME/FEMALE:
Ex - PART TIME/FEMALE: Girl for
perienced waitress. Hours: babysitting. Experienced in in11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday; fant care. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
12 to 7 p.m. Sunday. Pay: $1.45 hr. daily. Pay: to be discussed.

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

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

PART TIME/FEMALE: Girl for
PART TIME/FEMALE:
Two babysitting. Eight hours a week.
girls for waitress work. 10 a.m. Pay: $2.50 per day.
to I p.m.; 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ex______________ _
perienced.
PART TIME/FEMALE: Girl for
babysitting. 7:45 a.m. to 12 noon,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
7:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday. Pay: 75~ .per hour.

commumsts they would be taking
"grave risks" themselves should
they jeopardize remaining American forces during the withdrawal
period. Nixon predicted that all
American troops will eventually
be withdrawn.

on the University of Oregon campus, have returned home.
The campus was back to normal Monday, except for a few
Eugene policemen stationed at the
headquarters of the ROTC program.
Seven persons have been inUO
M day·
dieted by the ~rand Jury _on
ca m . on _ '
charges stemmmg from the distroops off alert
orders. Sixofthoseindictedhave
(Eugene)-UPI-National Guard been arrested. . .
troops and eight squads of outLane County District Attorney
of-town state policement, put on John Leahy said other warrants
alert by Oregon Governor Tom have been issued, and he expects
McCall during recent disorders other indictments to be made.

150,000 troops
to be withdrawn

(San CI~mente,. California):UPI--Pres1dent Nixon stated m
a speech Monday night that he
has ordered the withdrawal of
150,000 men from Vietnam within the next year.
Such a reduction would leave
American troop levels in Vietnam at 284,000 by May, 1971.
No specific schedule was announced for the withdrawals.
nounced for the withdrawals, but
White House sources indicate
I
1
~: ~b~~~li1
Nixon conceded that the U.S.
is taking risks in announcing new
withdrawals in light of recent FOR SALE: 1961 Porsche 356B
communist activity, but warned Coupe _ 1600 Super - Leather
interior. $1900.00. Call 345-6071
or 747-4501 ext.306.

I

•••--••----11!11---~P-~~•-p--,
J CIa s s ~, f·1 e d Ad s I

~%~

FOR SALE: 1967 Rambler American 2 door, hardtop, white, 6
cylinder engine, automatic. $700.
See it at 2741 Kincaid, Eugene.

qlna

PART TIME/FEMALE:
Two
girls for telephone. Evenings,
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Pay: commission.
PART TIME/FEMALE: Girl for
typing and shorthand. Shorthand
not necessary· if good typist.
Three evenings weekly. 5:30 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m. Pay: to be discussed.
PaRT TIME/FEMALE: Girl to
live in nightly for 2 to 3 weeks
with two children. Hours: 10:30
p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Pay: $2 per
night.

FOR

NEWS IN BRIEF

WaNTED: Attract iv; girl to
serve as photographer s model.
NON SMOKERJ please. Needed
URGENTLY for ~hoto-class ~roject. Contact Bill Morganti at
Torch Office.

sn1beQ

WANTED: Dependable babysitter for children ages 10, 9 and
7. Hours from 5 p.m. to I a.m.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Thursdays. References required.
See Betty at The Paddock.

~OR SenatOR

FOR SALE: Typewriter - portable - legal carriage. Good condition $30.00.
WANTED: Electronic air filter
. and a tent trailer camper. Phone
anytime 342-1672

at laRqe

FOR S1,.LE: amplifier with two
15-inch speaker cabinets, one
Atlas Horn with 40 watt driver,
VERY GOOD eight string Hagstrom bass, IO-year guarantee
still good. WILL TAKE BEST
OFFER. Call 689-2298.
_
.
.
TYPING - Exper1_enced. T~~m
papers, Th~ses, Dittos, Mulhllth
copy Busmess Letters. Call
Myrtle May, 688-7286.
.
•
ANDREA'S 1036 Willamette, Eugene. Phone 343-4423: Batik Bikinis Ready to Wear or made to
order in your EXACT size. Price
$7. 75. Matching cover ups available. A wide range of African and
Indian fabrics by the yard. Easy
fit designer ready to wear clothing. Prices are competitive. SEE
AT ANDREA'S 1036 Willamette,
Eugene, Phone 343-4423. HOURS:
11 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and Saturday --11 a.m.9.30 p.m. Friday, and 1 p.m .6 p.m. Sunday
Dodge $60.00

ASB PRESIDENT
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StuOent
(joveQnment
One that Will St€abfastly
WORk

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th€ Stubents.

WARREN COVERDELL

Paid for by: Students for Coverdell

Campaign Chairman: Hew Lipscomb