Mc Dowell to speak on revolution
by Larry Libby

NURSE TAKES BLOOD PRESSURE OF BLOOD DONOR during LCC
visit of Bloodmobile Monday, May 11. (Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)

ties.

In the wake of violent campus
confrontations following the Kent
State incident and U.S.action in
Cambodia, there has been much
dialogue centering around the
topic of "revolution." Josh McDowell, an acknowedged expert on
the subject, will bring his views
to the LCC free speech platform
Thursday, May 14, at 11:45 a.m.
McDowell, internationally known lecturer and holder
of the Lyman Strauss "Speaker
of the Year" award has recently
returned from a tour of Latin
America, where he addressed
students in 78 major universi-

Lane Community College

Vol. 5, No. 24

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

May 12, 1970

LCC Committee chosen

Ten of the eleven members of
the LCC presidential screening
committee were named this week
and are in the process of reviewing candidates for the presidency.
The eleventh member of the
committee will be from the LCC
Board of Education, but had not
been chosen. The committee's
first meeting was scheduled for
May 11. As of Tuesday, May 5,
17 persons had been invited to
campus to be interviewed by the
committee.
Members of the committee are:
LCC student--Warren Coverdell, 1970-71 student body president.

LCC alumnus--Dave Spriggs,
1969-70 student body president
and scheduled to graduate in June.
School superintendent--W alter
Commons, Springfield School
District Superintendent.
Business representativeClaude Hough, manager of u. S.
Nat ion a 1 Bank, E u gene Main
Branch.
Labor representative--Jens
Horstrup, business agent of the
brick-masons union.
LC C administrator--William
Watkins, LCC business manager.
LCC counselor--Jonathan
West, counselor and drafting instructor.
LCC vocational-technical fa-

Two petitions circulated
The Political Science Department and the Community Service
and Public Affairs,(CSPA) organization at the University of Oregon are in the midst of a petition drive to bring about some
changes in the administration's
policy towards Vietnam and to
bring back Oregon's entire congressional delegation at this time
of crisis.

KLCC program
draws support
by Tom Lichty.
Saturday Gold is a hit!
Last Saturday, May 9, KLCC
broadcast the first of its Saturday
Gold programs, where music
from the 50's and 60's is presented by request. The programs
netted over 90 calls and requests
for 108 selections.
other programs under KLCC's
new program schedule have also
been met with community acceptance. "Today in Eugene," heard
each weekday morning at 8:00,
features news about and guests
from the local community. Urban renewal, nuclear power, Lane
County child development, and
Junior Achievement have been
some of the subjects discussed
"Album of Music,"
so far.
heard each weeknight at 9:00,
has also netted a few listener
comments on its classical music.
But Saturday Gold is the real
success. And it will continue all
summer long.
Saturday Gold is heard each
Saturday from. 4:00 p.rn. tllr,ougb
midnight, and accepts music requests at 747-4506 . ..

Two petitions are available on
the second floor of the Center
Building for signing by interested
LCC personnel.
The two petitions which were
first circulated in the middle of
last week, have attracted approximately 20,000 signatures each in
the Eugene area alone, with
equivilant canvasing being conducted in some 30 other states.
The first petition calls for support of a proposal introduced by
Senator Mark Hatfield to (1) cut
off money for military operations
in South Vietnam by December 31,
1970 and require the withdrawal
of all American troops by June
30, 1971; (2) cut off money for any
military operation in Laos after
December 1, 1970; and (3) cut off
money for any military operation
in C am bod i a thirty days after
passage of the act.
The second petition requests
the entire congressional de I egation to return to the state and
explain to the people what has
happened in regard to (a) the
continuation and expansion of the
war in Southeast Asia; (b) violence in the United States; and (c)
the shipment of nerve gas for
storage in Oregon.
A CSPA representative from the
U of O has asked that any persons at L C C t h at would like
to go to the Portland area to
help gain petition signatures go
to Hendricks Hall at the U of 0
in the morning or call extension
2613. Transportation will be provided daily for the trips.
The petitions will be turned
in to Senator Mark Hatfield Saturday when he returns from
Washington to speak to the Eugene community at the Uhiversity
of Oregon,

culty me m be r--M e I Gaskill,
chairman of the mechanics department.
LCC college transfer faculty
member--Glenn Heiserman n,
science instructor and chairman
of the faculty section of the LCC
staff association.
LCC civil service staff member--Elvie Millett, registrar's
office.
Bert Dotson, LCC presidential
assistant, will s e r v e as the executive secretary of the screening
committee.
The screening committee is to.
select several nominees whose
names will be submitted to the
LCC Board for formal consideration. The Board hopes to receive the names no later than
May 24, and to make a decision
in early June.

Election results
still undecided
The election held May 6 to decide the position of LCC Second
Vice President, is still undecided. Kathryn Harwood won the
second election by a margin of
32 votes---63 for Miss Harwood
to the 31 polled by her opponent,
Lorena Warner.
Miss Warner drew more votes
in the first election, but the
election was invalidated by Miss
Harwood's name being added to
the ballot only after balloting
had begun.
But the problem doesn't end
here. Kathryn Harwood has dropped her classes. Although she is
no longer a student, the wording
of the ASB constitution and bylaws is such that the Student
Senate must decide if she can
serve.

Dowell wrote in a Campus Crusade newsletter, '' some p e op l e
have gone," McDowell told a are fed up and the revolution JS
campus report recently, "people upon us. If you don't believe
have talked about change. But it, re-read this morning's newsyou cannot make a change in paper. But who's going to win?
the society without first making The destructive, PROBLEM
a change in the individual."
minded radicals and anarachists
McDowell is a traveling re- . . . or enthused, constructive,
presentative for Campus Cru- solution-minded believers? Nosade for Christ International, body in-between will. Certainly
and the LCC chapter of that not the 'duff-sitters,' especially
organization is sponsoring his the Christian ones."
Thursday appearance. Within the
McDowell recently defined his
past week he has had dialogue concept of Christianity in this
with the radical elements at Ore- way: "I used to think going to
gon and Oregon State Univer- church made you a Christian.
sities.
Going to church doesn't make you
"There can be no international a Christian ~ny more than bringpeace," McDowell has aid, "un- ing a piano into a house makes
til there is national peace. And you a pianist. Christianity is not
there can be no national peace a religion, it is a relationship-until there is local peace. And a p e r s on a 1 relationship with
there can be no local peace until Jesus Christ."
there is peace on a one-to-one
McDowell will be speaking outrelationship and within man him - side on the cement platform facself."
ing the first floor of the Center
McDowell states that only Building. He will speak on a
through Jesus Christ can man topic relation to current campus
achieve peace but feels that or- unrest and the ''life-changing poganized religion '' is the Judas wer of Christ."
of today."
"We are at war!" he tells his
In contrast with the more wi- audiences. "This is a spiritual
dely publicized campus orators, battle for the minds and hearts of
McDowell states that justice, men."
peace and love cannot be achieved
McDowell, who holds a baby merely changing the social chelors degree from Wheaton
structure or government.
College and a masters from Tal"Che Guevara wanted people bot Seminary in California, chalto love one another," McDowell lenged students at the University
has stated. "The trouble is, of Oregon to "make an inthat can't be achieved by chang- tellectual e x a m i n at ion of the
ing the social structure, whether claims of Jesus Christ."
you change it to communism,
'' You don't put your brains on a
socialism or democracy. Peace shelf by accepting Christianity,"
has to be achieved through Christ, McDowell told them.
and within the individual."
Although a spokesman for the
Christian faith, the young speaker
has had some harsh words for
The President's Cabinet
"Christians."
voted Monday, May 11, to
"Analyze it as you will," Mclower the flag to half-mast.
The action was taken aftei·
the Cabinet received a peLouris, Freeman .
tition signed by over 500
LCC students supporting the
move. The flag will remain
elected to board
lowered for the rest of the
Catherine Lauris and Richard
week.
Freeman are the newly elected
Also at the Cabinet meetmembers of the LCC Board of
ing, a school-wide convoThe i r four-year
Education.
cation was scheduled for
terms will begin July 1.
Thursday, May 14, at 11:30
Mrs. Lauris was unopposea ·for
a.m. Instructors will be
the Zone 5 (Eugene School Disallowed to cancel classes
trict) position, and received an
at that time so students can
unofficial total of 9,098 votes.
attend.
She was appointed to the Board
a 11 t
in February to complete the term Ba
e Qm
Se
of former member William Bris-

"It seems like everywhere I

Flag lowered

b

heads for state

tow, Jr., who resigned after five
years as a charter member of the
Board.
Coach Irv Roth's baseball team
Freeman upset incumbent Robert Mention, who was appointed has captured first place in the
to the Board in September to 'OCCAA's Southern division and
complete the term of former a berth in the state playoffs.
member Lyle Swetland, by an The Titans, w~o finished conunofficial vote of 9,631 to 6,703. ference play ~1th an undefeated
Mention outpolled Freeman in · 10-0 mark, will leave Thursday,
only one (Eugene School Dis- May 14, for Portland. .
In Portland Lane will battle
trict) of the eighteen voting disClackamas, Central Oregon, and
tricts.
Libby Evans the first LCC Mount Hood in a double estudent to s e; k a spot on the limination tournament to decide
Board was third in the at-large which two teams will represent
race, polling 4,203 votes to 3,030 the ~tate in the Re~ional Playfor Norman Major the fourth offs m Grand Junction, Colorado. The Regional winner will then
'
candidate.
go on to the Nationals in Florida.
Lane's first state playoff game
will be on Friday, May 15, at
10 o'clock against Mount Hood.
Representing Lane Community
in the state playoffs will
College
Eight students have expressed so, how'? If not, why ? What
be Coaches Irv Roth and Mel
their feelings about LCC by re- aspects do you particularly like
Krause. and players Rod Laub,
cording comments for the film about LCC? What area could
Tom J oil, Dan Bain, Ken
"A College That Cares." The be improved, and how?
Reffstrup, Mike Myers, Bob BurTorch would like to give other
Letters should be typed, double
dick, Rob Barnes, Kirk Hendstudents a chance to express
signed with name,
rickson, Brent Fulps, Bob Fostheir views of Lane. A special spaced, and
Phone number
year.
and
major
ter, Bob Auld, Steve Townsend,
section in the May 19 issue will •
should be inRay Meduna, Tom Adams, Mike
be devoted to student comment and/or address
can be constudents
so
cluded
Cooley, Reg Gardner, C.J. Toedabout the college, and its protacted if necessary, but will not
temeier, John Elder, Lee Holly
grams.
published.
and Mike Snidow. Titan Dave
Topics students might wish be
a rd in g was injured in last
H
you
did
Why
include:
consider
to
Letters must be received in
rs day ' s doubleheader with
Thu
choose to come to LCC? Did the Torch office, 206 Center, by
Chemeketa and will probably not
it meet _your expectations? If Friday, May 15, at 5:00 .~-~be able to make the trip.

Torch seelcs opinions on LCC

Page Z

Editorial Comment

U of O Student:

Elections over? Maybe!

The Spring Elections for ASB student body
offices are over---or are they?
The general elections were held on April 22,
but the position of Second Vice President was
not filled because Kathryn Harwood' s name was
omitted from the ballot and added after voting
began. The position of Publicity Director was
also left vacant because of "irregularities."
A special election was held on May 6 and the
positions were supposedly filled. The position
of Second Vice President went to Kathryn Harwood and Publicity Director to Thomas Purvis.
The fun does not stop here, however. Kathryn
Harwood has dropped out of school, thus leaving
her status as Second Vice President in question.
It's a matter of constitutional interpretation as
to whether student body officers are required
to remain students after their election.
Part of the problem in this term's election
was its management. The Torch, probably the
only means available of reaching any large number of students, received notice of the elections
in time for its April 7 issue--only two weeks
before the election was scheduled. Petitions were
due from candidates on April 13--six days after
the public announcement that e 1e ct ions were
slated. Campaigning began April 13--nine days
before the election.
Two weeks time from public announcement to
voting hardly seems sufficient to allow circulating petitions, planning campaigns, and giving
students the time necessary to study and evaluate
candidates. In general, the election was not
publicized enough, so that many students hardly
knew about it. Scattered "candidates forums,"
which were not scheduled far enough in advance
to allow announcement in the Torch, were attended
by those who happened to hear 1o u ct speak e r
announcements about them. Only the appearance

of a few scattered posters and signs on campus
gave hints of the approaching elections.
And it's hard enough to get students to the
polls once. Having to hold two elections because
of problems of certifying candidates or in balloting
is almost suicidal. In the general election April 22
only 425 students voted--approximately a one in
ten ratio of students who cared to vote (or who
knew about it) to those who didn't. That's kind of
scarey. The special election, however, t r u 1y
showed the apathy of the student body.
Kathryn Harwood received 63 votes to her
opponent's 31--a total which, if she had remained
at LCC, would give her the Second Vice President's position.
Thomas Purvis was elected
Publicity Director by a vote of 39-21--hardly an
overwhelming mandate when less than 100 out of
a potential of 5,000 eligible students actually
voted.
These elections are not just fun and games.
They are quite important. Students should stop
and reflect on the potential of the Student Senate.
The Senate receives a good deal of money each
year (with a proposed budget of about $40,000 next
year) and can, if properly handled, affect each
and every student on campus. But it takes the
awareness of the students at election time to
achieve a hard-working, effective Student Senate.
Some questions occur to us: if it takes 100
signatures to get a name on the ballot, where
were the so-called supporters of the candidates in the special elections? We wonder about
the sincerity of students who sign a candidate's
petition and then do not even vote for him. We
also ask why only full-time students can sign a
petition when any student can vote in the election? Perhaps before next fall's election these
questions can be answered.

Spencer's Butte start; more needed
by Kevin Bresler
The Spencer's Butte Trail project was a complete success.
It even earned a commendation
from the Mayor of Eugene.
PROBLEM: The people of this
country have chosen ONE week
(out of 52) to make a tokan representation of the i r feelings
about the degradation of the environment.
Freeman Rowe, Biology teach-

er in charge of the Spencer's
Butte project, said however that
very little of the work done on
the Spencer's Butte Trail project was completely voluntary.
In fact, he said that it was a
class project, designed for his
students.
Rowe said he didn't thinkthere
is much of a feeling of unity
or concern by students for the
ecology as a whole.
He suggested, for instance, that

Why Placement Credentials?
You are graduating from Lane Community
College and most likely your major instructor
has either lined you up with a job or given you
some hot leads. Maybe your brother-in-law
has an "in" at one of the local plants--OR-- .
an uncle in Alaska says he can put you to work.
Why bother filing a set of credentials with the
Placement Office?
The main reason is the present job situation,
which is not good. Many of those ''promised"
jobs are NOT going to materialize. Some of
the jobs that DO materialize are going to be
of short duration and you are going to be back
on the job market. Past experience has shown
us that a significant number of our out of
state placements (especially California) are back
on the Oregon job market in a year to eighteen
months. Let us leave that depressing subject
and look into the future.
After a stretch in the service, or after a
number of years (usually two or three) another
pattern that emerges is that first move, from
that first job--for various and sundry reasons.
When do you suppose you will be in the best
position to recall the names of instructors, credits
earned and dates- -now, or two or three years
from now?
Our placement credential file is made up of
a single sheet for each student. filed by department and year of graduation. Your original,
single sheet, is retained in our file and duplicates are mailed to prospective employers.
This is our main reason for asking that the
best possible job be done on the original, and
that if at all possible, it be typewritten. Usually,
the decision to grant an interview is based upon
that paper.
Between now and graduation, the staff in the
Placement Office is available and willing to assist
in whatever way we are asked. Our Business Department people are also a good source of this
type of assistance.
The forms are available through the department secretaries. Use as many work copies as
necessary to place on file the best original pos, ' ' • • sible.

if everyone simply demanded that
the grocery stores in the Eugene-Springfield a re a started
selling returnable bottles, cans
and jars the impact would be
tremendous. He said everyone
at LCC uses, at a minimum,
at least one kind of product
everyday that comes bottled or
canned.
Then think of this: All those
"canned" products come in containers that are not supposed to
be used again; nine or ten thousand cans, bottles, or jars every
day, 365 days a year, ·year after
year. It might be nice to imagine
for a while that these statistics
are really kind of irrelevant or
superficial, but think again.
It is not just 9,000 students
at Lane Community College
throwing their empty tomato soup
cans into supposed oblivion, it is
millions of people, all over the
country throwing away millions of
old cars, thousands upon thousands of tons of garbage, and
unknown millions of cubic feet of
raw sewage.
This waste has got to stop,
according to Rowe. He sees no
reason why certain reusable
items cannot be used again, instead of littering up the countryside. He mentioned that law requires any whiskey bottle sold
"over the bar" to be broken, so
it can never be used again. Where
do they go? The reader might
recall the last time he had a
flat tire on his car because of
broken glass.
Rowe says that there are students in his class voluntarily
writing to state representatives
about the problem. They are asking the same question: Why not
go back to returnable beverage
containers? Why not recycle certain reusable items, like scrap
iron from rusting cars and junk
piles? Some of them are even
going so far as asking a certain
food processing company why it
can't take back their old ketchup
bottles.
Yes, Earth Week was exciting
wasn't it!?!
But why does it have to be one
week a year? The land has been
decaying for the past decade. As
Freeman Rowe asked this reporter, "Earth Week is over.
Now what are YOU going to do?"

"It's time for action .... please
Two weeks ago, The President of the United States authorized the invasion of Allied troops into the Republic of Cambodia.
This has been well publicized. What has not been publicized and
deserves equal if not more attention are the effects of his action
on the American people. As I write, thousands of Americans are
converging on the capitol to express their dissatisfaction and
pleas to the administration to re fr a in from further involvement in SouthEast Asia. As I write, hundreds of thousands of
young men daily risk death in Indo China. As I write, millions of
people in this country are suffering from hunger, lack of proper
medical attention and the frustrating inopportunity of receiving
an adequate education.
It is not our task to place blame for the malfunctions of government on anyone's shoulders. It would require too many valuable
hours of argument to convict any person (especially any fine
American) of crimes against humanity. Instead, it is our task
to correct, amend these misactions. If not us, who? Do we expect
those men in high office to correct themselves? If we do, we forsake the value of the Constitution, and the efforts of the great
individuals who founded and erected this nation two hundred years
ago. It must not be forgotten that those men were considered by
Great Britain to be revoluntionaries, anarchists.
No one in this country ridicules our armed forces in SouthEast Asia. The quarrel is with the administration which has sent
them there. Should those Americans who believe that their country
has taken the wrong course at home and abroad be ridiculed? They
deserve the same respect and attention, for like our soldiers
abroad, they carry the best interests of America in their hearts.
What interests do we carry? Are we content to believe that
this movement of youth will subside like so many other demonstrations and that American will return to normalcy? Are we idle
enough to believe that poverty in this country will remedy itself; that
black people will learn to love white if they remain patient and
respectful; that a war which has taken, 40,000 American lives will
dissipate in good time? These are not subversive questions, they
are moral challenges to our consciences. Begin to answer them and
we begin to realize what our rights and duties are as citizens of
the United States. Disregard them, and we cast our fate to the
political tornado which will, in the end, destroy both our nation's
heritage and future.
As Oregonians, we can act in the name of our state to effect
political change. This week a petition will be passed about campus, which calls for the return of Oregon's representatives from
Washington to speak and answer questions at a public rally next
week in Eugene. We are now in a position to communicate with
our government. Sign the petition!
Jim Spiering
Senior, English U of o.

Letter to -the Editor
To: All Faculty, Staff and Students of Lane Community College.
From: David L. Spriggs, President, Associated Student Body.
Subject:
tion.

Change of Administra-

The administration of President Warren Coverdell officially took command of Associated
Student Body affairs at 2:50p.m.,

Tuesday, April 28, 1970.
It has truly been a pleasure
and an honor to have served the
students and public of Lane Com munity College. Without the assistance and cooperation of many
interested students, faculty, and
the administration, we would not
have been able to accomplish any
of our goals.
David L. Spriggs, President.
Associated Student Body
Lane Community College.'

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 Manager..... ............ , Lorena Warner
Columnist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Libby
Sports Editors . . . • . • . . . . • . . Bob Barley, Dave Harding
Sports Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Beach. Louise Stucky
Reporters . . . .Jenifer Anderson, Evalyn Bigger, Kevin
Bresler, 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, LawrenceRodman, 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

Lane sweeps Salem games

LCC baseball team scored 25
runs on 31 hits Thursday, May
7, en route to a doubleheader
The Titans,
sweep in Salem.
who are 10-0 in league play,
rocked Chemeketa Community
College twice, 7-4 and 18-0.
In the fifth inning of the second game, Lane's left fielder,
Dave Harding, suffered a broken
nose and blurred vision when he
was struck above the left eye
by a foul ball which caromed off
his bat. Harding was carried
off the field and placed in a
Salem hospital, where he stayed
for two days. He is now at
his home in Springfield, hoping
to be able to accompany the Titans on their tournament drive.
In the first game of the Thursday doubleheader, Lane fell behind 3-0 in the first inning. But
a run in the second, two in the
third, and two more in the fifth
put the Titans in command.
Lane's John Elder picked up
the win for the Titans. Elder
gave up four runs on six hits
while running his season record
to 2-0.
Catcher Rod Labu laced out a

triple, double and a single to
pace the Titans' hitting attack.
Third baseman Ken Reffstrup and
second baseman Tom Joll each
added two hits.

In the n i g h t c ap the Titans
pounded out 18 runs on 19 hits,
while -holding their hosts scoreless on four hits. Lane's C. J.
Toedtemeier pitched shutout ball
for four innings. He gave up
four hits while fanning six before giving way to Ray MeMe dun a
duna in the fifth.
pitched the last three innings
without yielding a hit. He struck
out five -and gave up no walks.
In the hitting department the
Titans were superb. Lane got a
five-hit performance from second baseman Tommy Ad ams.
The North Eugene graduate singled five times in six trips to the
Lane's first baseman,
plate.
Mike Cooley, smashed a double
and two singles. North Eugene's
Rod Laub ripped a triple and a
home run in four tries. Catcher
Bob Burdick, shortstop Dan Bain,
and Toedtemeier each contributed two hits.

Intramural sports offered
This term students can com- Any male ( non track team)
pete in track, tennis, golf, soft- students t akin g one of mo re
ball, and badminton as a part credit hours is eligible to parof Lane's intramural program. ticipate. A rotating_trophy will
This program, under the di- be presented to the individual
rection of Student Intramural Ad- with the highest overall point
·v is or Lynn Johnston and In- total for the eight scheduled etramural Director Mel Krause, vents.
lntramural softball is pla.yed
gives all students an opportunity
LANE PLAYER HITS THE BALL for a base
with TV student at the camera. Lane lost the ·' to participate frequently in a wide on Tuesdav and Thursdays at
4:30. Because of the lack of
hit in Tuesday's (May 5) game against Oregon.
game in their half of the eighth, when they variety of sports.
LCC-TV NEWS covers the game (upper left)
muffed the squeeze play.
Other sports Lane has offered interest, a best of seven (World
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb) its students this school year Se r i es type) series is being
are: flag football, cross count~y played between the leagues' only
turkey run, handball, weight lift- two teams.
ing, basketball, pool, volleyball,
and bowling. When enough stu- Womens team fifth
dent interest was shown, thes~
sports were run with efficient in state t~ack meet
The women's track and field
and capable supervision. The largest student turnout this year was team traveled to Portland Satfor Lane's winter term men's urday, May 2, for the state colbasketball program. Eight teams lege meet. Out of twelve colwith over 80 participants com- leges, Lane's team placed fifth
peted in a seven game schedule. with 19 points - the best record
Sign up sheets for men's and of any community or private '
college.
w om en' s badminton are now
Peggy Bartholomew finished
available in the intramural office
fourth in the long jump with 14'
and in the PE locker rooms. This
8 1/2" and second in the 100
intramural b ad mint on commeter hurdles with a time of
petition will be run as a men's
17 .0 seconds. Kathy Ehlers pladoubles and women's doubles
ced sixth in the shot put with
tournament with a rotating trophy
by Bob Barley
Umpqua 42 1/2, and Blue Moun- throw.
29' 10" and also competed in
Further
winners.
the
to
Dave Wise joined teammates presented
Lane didn't expect much track tain 28.
the high jump.
by
obtained
be
can
information
Lane got typical performances Paul Stoppel and Kenady as double
competition from either Blue
Ann Mattson and Louise Stucontacting North Eugene grad
Mountain or Umpqua community from its stellar athletes. Lane's winners. The ex-Springfield
cky finished third and fourth
and
Health
the
in
Johnston
Lynn
colleges in last Saturday's (May Doyle Kenady bested highly re- standout won the long jump (22' PE offices.
respectively in the mile with
9) track meet. Their expectations garded Steve Petrie of Umpqua 2") and the triple jump (43'
times of 6:11.3 and 6:11.4. Kris
Infirst
LCC's
25-29
May
On
in both the shot put and discus. 5 1/2").
held true.
Havercroft also competed in
tramural Men's Track and Field
Stoppel, who played guard on
The unbeaten Titans over- Ke n ad y tossed t he st e e 1 ball
javelin and shot put.
held.
be
will
Meet
Decathalon
whelmed their opponents by grab- 50' 4 1/4" and heaved the dis- Lane's 69-70 basketball team,
bing first in all 17 events. The cus 141' 9 1/2" to Petrie's 44' won the pole vault and the 220
·-Haircut; as yoi like them. Appointments;-·final score rP-ad Lane 108 1/2, 8 1/4" shot and 136' 11" discus yard dash. The Elmira graduate
_.
nosed out teammate Jerry Jenavailable. Drop ins welcome. Hair styling, razor
cutting. All Hair styles. "Across from Hamburge_r 11). 1~-. ,
sen on fewer misses for top
Heaven." Monte's Barber Shop, ~ f '
-honors in th~ poi1:) vault a!l1 ~-11241 Willamette, Eugene, Phone: \.:! •
Jed Blue Mountain's Dave Mc343-9563.
Clay for first in the 220.
The New York Knicks disposed ley.
The Knicks' Walt Frazier led
of the Los Angeles Lakers last
other first place finishers for
Friday, May 8, to capture their all scorers with 36 points. The the Titans were: George Slay in
first National Basketball Asso- flashy guard drilled in 12 field the javelin (189'9"), Rod Mooers
ciation Championship. The goals and hit 12 of 12 from the in the 120 high hurdles (16.0),
Knicks, playing before 19,500 c ha r it y s t ripe. Dick Barnett Jerry Tubbs in the 440 interscreaming hometown fans, scored 21 while DeBusschere and mediate hurdles (58.9), John
Main St. Springfield
-- ~ -·
streaked out to a 69-42 half-time Bradley added 18 and 17 respect- Mays in the 100 yard dash (10.0),
phone 746-8221
lead. The final score read New ively for the New Yorkers.
Dan Norton in the 440 (51.11,
The Lakers were led by their John McCray in the 880 (1:56.3),
York 113, Los Angeles 99.
SPECIAL RATES Mon ··-. Fri until 6 pm
once again disappointed super- Gaylon Littlejohn in the mile
Willis Reed, the Knicks stars Jerry West and Elgin Bay- (4:29.3), and Jan McNeale in l
muscleman center and the leag- lor. West and Baylor haveplayed the two mile (9:35.0).
ue's most valuable player, start- in seven and eight championship
Both of Lane's relay teams
ed the game despite a badly games for the Lakers and yet were also victorious. Wise, Stopout
him
kept
bruised hip which
they have never brought the crown pel, Tubbs, and Mc Neale com, Breakfast served anytime
of the series' sixth game. The to LA. West fired in 28 points bined to edge Umpqua in the 440
• Complete Dinners
painridden Reed gave the Knicks while Chamberlain chipped in yard relay while the Titans' mile
Wide variety of sandwiches and burgers
th e leadership and inspiration with 21 and Baylor added 19. relay squad consisting of Tubbs,
Homemade pies and soups
which allowed them to rip off their
The w·inning- Knicks, • wlio -de- McCray, Norton, and Al Smith
Com;,lete fountain service
commanding halftime lead.
feated the Baltimore Bullets and easily won their event.
I 33 varieties of shake and sundae flavors
This meet concluded the TiAlthough Reed scored only four the Milwaukee Bucks to reach the
8,000
between
gross
will
finals,
tans' regular season schedule.
points, he held the Lakers' Wilt
6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. weekdays Phone orders· accepted
Chamberlain in check and away and 9,000 dollars per manforthe Coach Al Tarpenning' s cinder343-2112
11:00 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
,from the ooards, setting up nu- win. The downhearted Lakers men are now preparing for the
STOP BY TODAY 1810 Chambers
' .merous rebounds for teammates earned between $6,000 and $7,000 OCCAA championships held at
troubles.
their
for
,
Lane on May 22-23.
Dave Debusschere and Bill Brad-

Lane tops 3-way meet

Knicks take NBA title

--~-y·
rr;;-s;;rsow.T---·-<
I

-·-·-···- ---•--l.
DARI-DE LITE

Page 4

LCC awarded three federal grants for vocational students ·
Three federal grants, aimed at
assisting vocationally oriented
students and totaling $89,600,
have been awarded to LCC reports Richard Eymann, governmental funding specialist. _
Among the grants is an UutReach Program for adults who
have only one occupational skill.
By contacting employers in the
College District, employees who
have been laid off jobs will be
identified and then assisted in
attending LCC for additional vocational training or development
of new skills.
Adults needing financial assistance will compete with other
Lane students for aid through the
college's Financial Aids office.
Out-Reach funds must be administered prior to June 30,1970.
Additional equipment and per-

sonnel will staff the Study Skills dent's occupational training area.
Center for special instruction of Under the 1968 Vocational Eddisadvantaged vocation a 1stu- ucation Act, $38,000 was allotted
to Lane for implementation of
dents under a second grant.
F u n d s W i1 l p r o V id e indi- • the program.
vidualized tutoring to encourage
The third grant for Cooperative
successful progress in the stu- Work Experience allows the student to study part-time and work
part-time in the area of private industry for which he is
"HELLO DOLLY" TRYOUTS: training.
The method of Cooperative
A. u d it ions for "Hello Dolly,"
Lane C o u n t y Auditorium Asso- Work Experience has updated the
ciation's sixth summer pro- occupational education at Lane
duction, will be held in the Forum by supporting the instructor's
Theatre or in the LRC basement c 1o s e c on tact with industry
through the student. LCC preat 7:30 p.m. as follows:
sent 1y has three instructional
May 19--singing auditions
operating under this
programs
May 21--non-singing roles,
call-backs and dance auditions me tho d , including Data Processing, Farm Machinery and
May 22--call backs only
Forestry.
May 25--final casting
A program director to coorPre vi o us experience is not
necessary in order to audition. dinate the student's educational
activities and his work experience will be appointed by
the c o 11 e g e ' s administration.
Funds for this program must
also be encumbered by June 30,
1970.
For Rent: U. of O. area. 1 BedInterested employers may conroom, unfurnished apt. Wood panelled, quiet, prefer married
couple. $90.00 per month. Call
caseworkers
688-5468 Anytime.

Tryouts start

Ads I

I Classified
TYPING - Experienced. Term~
papers, Theses, Dittos, Multilith
copy, Business Letters. Call"
Myrtle May, 688-7286.
•

ADC

to be on campus

FOR SALE: 1961 Porsche 356B
Coupe - 1600 Super - Leather
interior. $1900.00. Call 345-6071
or 747-4501 ext.306.

FOR SALE: 1968 Plymouth Bar- •
All ADC mothers and welfare
racuda. Formula s. Fastback 383
recipients attending LCC are as4 speed positraction. Color Silked to m e e t w it h t w o casever gray/blue interior. Excellent
workers, Wednesday and Thurscondition. Price $2200.00. 4 and
day, May 13 and 14. •
8 Stereotape deck. Call 688-2343
The Caseworkers, Pam WalWANTED: 'l'yping in my home.
before 11 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
born and Vi Massey, will be at
Call 746-9705 Anytime.
Lane from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
both days to talk about financial
FOR RENT: Executive type home
SLEEPING BAG WANTED: Do 5 bedrooms, carpeted, ap- problems. They will be discusyou have an old dirty, torn-up pliances. Hillside area. $250.00 sing babysitting and transportation allowance along with extra
sleeping bag that I might mend per month.
and clean to use this summer? ALSO-FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom pay.
If so, call Jeff at 342-6491 or duplex - Edgewood area. $145.00
The meetings will be held in
leave a message in the Torch per month. Call 688-5468 any- the Lobby on the second floor of
office box.
the Center building.
time.

tact the Special Training Programs office at LCC for further
information.
LCC has been approved for a
total of $160,000 of project funds

36. Touching You, Touching MeNeil Diamond-$4.98
37. Funkadelic-$4.98
38. Led Zeppelin 11-$4. 98
39. John B. Sebastian-$4.98
40.a Sweet Baby James-James
Taylor-$4.98
41. Psychedelic Shack-Temptations

-$4.98

42. He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother
-Hol I ies-$4. 98
43. Cold Blood-$4.98
44. It's a Beautiful Day-$4.98
45. Butch Cassidy Sound Track-$4.98
46. Turning Point-John Mayall-$4. 98
47. Memphis to Vegas-Elvis$9.98 (tw. tp.)
48. Nashville Skyline-Bob Dylan$5.98
49. Frigid Pink-$4.98
50. Take a Giant Step-Taj Mahal$5.98 (tw. tp.)
51. Smash Hit-Jimi Hendrix-$5.98
52. Green River-Creedance-$4.98
53. Johnny Cash at San Quentin$4 .9 8

TO INQUIRE ABOUT JOBS, con tact the LCC Placement Office,
747-4501, ext. 227.
Two
PART TIME/FEMALES: Two FULL TIME/MALES:
girls for telephone work. Hours: young men over 21 years of age.
6:00-9:00 p.m. Pay: $1.25 - $1.50 Good drivers license to drive
vans. Must be clean cut men.
per hour, plus commission.
Pay $450.00 monthly. Hours: IrPART TIME/MALE: Young regular.
man to work in stock and cash
register at drug store. Hours:
7:00 - 11:00 p.m. daily. One day
on weekends 2:00 - ll:00 p.m.
Must be 21 years of age. Pay:
$1. 70 to start.

PART TIME/MALE: Young
man to deliver papers on Sunday mornings. Must have own
transportation. Hours: 4:00 am.
- 8: 30 a.m. Pay: to be discussed.

)

I

BURGERS SHAKES FrrlES

~~-,.

4690 Franklin Blv

_7 46-0918.

~,
tO)fa ~l~LAME1T"£

8ouT•'10E fASMIONS,
fAB1t1cs & Nor10Ns

I I
I
I
I

TAPES
Lowest tape prices anywhere!
Any selection on list 4.89
(8 TR or cassette)
Twins 6.89. These prices apply to
all other tapes as well.

Fill in boxes with order numbers desired

I I

I

I I I

indicate your choice by circling
CASSETTES
8 TR TAPES
LP
List additional choices by title, artist & label
-- - - - - .. - - -- -- - - -- --- - --- - -- ----- -- ----.. - ------.. --- ---------- .... - ---- - --

Send cash, check or money order to
THE MAILBOX, P .0. Box 2417, San
Francisco 94126. Part Payments or
COD's will not be accepted. ADD
Twenty-five cents per total order for
maillng & handling.
NAME

.. ....... . .. ,. .. -·ADDRESS ...... ·············-·-····
--------------------·------ . ···. ··----·······-------------------------

J .• .

Total amount enclosed

$ --------···-··-·-•··

·~

"Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers."

IF YOUR CHOICE IS NOT ON THE LIST, ORDER IT ANYWAY, WE HAVE IT.
MAILBOX PRICE
Retail Price
FLASH: TWO NEW RELEASES:
$3.59
$5. 98
PAUL McCARTNEY
__
$2.99
_
$4.98
__
JETHRO TULL-BENEFIT _
_

I
I

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

HAMBURGER DAN'S

54. Creedance Clearwater Revival$4.98
55. Switched-on-Bach-Walter Carlos
-$5.98
56.a Here Comes Boby-Bobby
Sherman-$4.98
57. In A Gadda DaVita-Iron
Butterfly-$4.98
58. Easy Rider Soundtrack-$5.98
59. Three Dog Night Live at the
Forum-$4.98
60. A Step Further-Savoy Brown$4.98
61. Kozmic Blues-Janis Joplin-$5.98
62. Memphis Underground-Herbie
Mann-$5.98
63. Midnight Cowboy Soundtrack$5. 98
64. Stand Up-Jethro Tull-$4.98
65.a We Went to Different SchoolsJagger
66. Live Dead-Grateful Dead-$9.98
(tw. tp.)
67. SSh!-Ten Years After-$4.98
68. Monster-Steppenwolf-$4.98

L.P.s
Mailbox Price
List Price
4.98 ________________________________ 2.99
5.98 ________________________________ 3.59
6.98 ________________________________ 4,29 •
7.98 ______________________________ __4.99
9.98 ________________________________ 6.49
11.98 ________________________________ 7.49

Previous funds were awarded
March 15 of this year.

JOB PLACEMENT

THE MAIL BOX HOT 100 LP s

1. Morrison Hotel-Doors-$5. 98
2. Spirit in the Sky-Greenbaum$4.98
3. Moondance-Van Morrison-$4.98
4. Let It Bleed-Stones-$5. 98
5. Hey Jude-Beatles-$5.98
6. Abbey Road-Beatles-$6.98 .. _.
7. live Peace in TorontoPlastic Ono-$5.98
8. Bridge Over Troubled WatersSimon & Garfunkel-$5.98
9. Willy and the Poor BoysCreeda nce-$4. 98
l 0. Deia Vu-Crosby, Stills, Nash,
Young-$5.98
11. I Want You Back-Jackson 5$4.98
12. Completely Well-B. B. King$4.98
13. Santana-$4.98
14. Everybody Knows This Is
Nowhere-Neil Young-$4.98
15. Crosby, Stills, Nash-$4.98
16. The Band-$5. 98
17. Volunteers-Jefferson Airplane$4.98
18. Joe Cockerl-$4. 98
19. To Our Children's ChildrenMoody Blues-$5.98
20. Shady Grove-Quicksilver-$4.98
21. Closing the Gap-Michael Parks
-$4.98
22. Chicago-$6.98 (Twin Tape)
23. Love, Peace, and HappinessChamber Brothers-$6. 98 (tw. tp.)
24. Hello I'm Johnny Cash-$5.98
25. American Woman-Guess Who$4.98
26. Alice's Restaurant-Ario Guthrie
-$4.98
27. Empty Rooms-John Mayall$4.98
28. The Age of Aquarius-Fifth
Dimension-$4.98
29. Swiss Movement-Les McCann &
Eddie Harris-$5.98
30. Ummagumma-Pink Floyd-$4.98
31. Bayou Country-Creedance--$4.98
32. One Day at a Time-Joan Baez$5.98
33. Stand-Sly and the Family Stone$4.98
34. Blood, Sweat, and Tears-$4.98
35. Magic Christian Music-Badfinger
•
$4.98

for a id in g disadvantaged and
:handicapped vocational students.

CITY, STATE, ZIP

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69. Hot Buttered Soul-Isaac Hayes$4.99
70. Grazin' in the Grass-Friends of
Distinction-$4.98
71. Games Guitars Play-Harvey
Mandel-$4.98
72. Chicago Transit Authority-$5.98
(tw. tp.)
73. Tom Jones live in Vegas-$4.98
74. New York Tendaberry-Laura
Nyro-$5.98
75. You've Made Me So Very Happy
-Lou Rawls-$4.98
76. Through the Past Darkly-Stones
-$5.98
77. With a Little Help-Joe Cocker$4. 98
78.a Ladies of the Canyon-Joni
Mitchell-$4.98
79.a Real Friends-Friends of
Distinction-$4.98
80. Lee Michaels-$4. 98
81. Leon Russell- 5.98
82. Burnt Weeny Sandwich-Mothers
of lnvention-$4.98
83. Raw Sienna--Savoy Brown-$4.98
84. Comment-Les McCann-$5.98
85. Tom Rush-$4.98
86. Steppenwolf Live (2 rec.)-$6.98
87. like It ls-The Dells-$4.98
88. Cricklewood Green-Ten Years
After-$4.98
89. Gladys Knight's Greatest Hits$4. 98
90. Stevie Wonder Livel-$4.98
91. Wes Montgomery's Greatest Hits
• -$4.98
92. Raindrops Keep Falling on My
Head-8. J. Thomas-$4.98
93. Try a Little Kindness-Glen
Campbel 1-$5. 98
94. Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison-$ 4.98
95. Twelve in a Roe-Tommy Roe$4.98
96. Engelbert Humperdinck-$4.98
97. Grand Funk Railroad-$4.98
98. Your Saving Grace-Steve
Miller Band-$4.98
99. Lord Sutch & His Heavy Friends$4. 98
100. My Elusive Dreams-Bobby
Vinton-$4.98
P.S: Save some bread and order again,
tell a friend, start the Mail Box trend.