First day traffic
presents fe·w problems

Unlike a year ago, traffic
flowed almost without a hitch at
LCC as Fall Term classes got
under way Monday, Sept. 28.
Larry Romine, public relations
officer for LCC, credited completion of a 30th Avenue overpass, more parking areas and
improved traffic routing on the
campus for Monday's smooth flow
of traffic as more than 5,500
students turned out for classes.
A massive traffic jam--reaching back to Interstate 5--developed during the first day of
school a year ago. The overpass wasn't in use then.
Romine said the college's west
side parking lots got the heav-

TRAFFIC FLOWS onto the LCC campus Monday, Sept. 28, as the first day of Fall Term

classes begins. It was reported that almost
5,500 cars were on campus Monday.
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)

Lane Community College

Vol. 6, No. 1

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405 •

by Tonie Nathan

A faculty-staff committee on
grading headed by Dean of Students, then, student activities director, proposed the ch an g e,
which received administration
approval July 28, 1970 after being endorsed by the Faculty Section at the College.
The committee on grading had
been studying a proposal which
recommended tbe elimination of
a 11 unsatisfactory gr a ct es e·, LJH
or "F"). They would have been
replaced by the no-credit "R"
(should repeat) which would NOT
have appeared on the transcript.
This would have had the effect of
recording only the student'spassing work with no record of
unsatisfactory or failing work
appearing o n t h e s tu d e n t ' s
transcript. This type of grading
would have been especially suited
to vocational schools where a
student's difficulty in academic
courses often dilute his achievement in his training classes under
the present grading s y s t e ms
which average all grades--" A"
through "F."
Beginning this quarter, the U- niversity of Oregon has also
changed grading systems. It has
stopped c<.'mputing GP A' s and
gives an "N" for unsatisfactory
performance. The University

LCC grading revised
In line with its "Open Door"
philosophy, Lane Community
College has changed its grading
policy to allow students unlimited
tries at passing any course. Only
the highest grade received will be
included in the computation ofthe
student's GPA (grade point average).
Under the new policy a student's grade will reflect his final level of achievement in the
class without penalizing him for
a poor grade received earlier
in the same class. Formerly,
each grade received was entered
on the student's record, which
resulted in a dilution of his GPA.
(A '' D" had the effect of negating
a "B").
Now, however, students can petition to have a grade changed
to "I" (Incomplete) if they have
retaken the class and received
a better grade. The student should
make his request for the "I"
grade to the instructor who gave
him the lesser grade after he
has retaken the course and received a better grade.
An '' I" indicates the student
either did not complete class
work required to receive credit
for the course during a particular term or that the grade he
received wasn't high enough to
satisfy his personal expectations.

LCC, ASB Presidents

attend national meeting
LCC President Eldon Schafer
and ASB President Warren
Coverdell traveled to Washington, D.C., last week to participate in the s e c o n ct annual
"President to Presidents Conference."

October 1, 1970

does require that a minimum of
85% of all graded work (A,B,
C,P,F,&N) be passed satisfactorily for all degrees. These
requirements can be higher for
individual departments. Since the
new grading changes at the U niversity do not coincide with
c hang es made at other in stitutions of higher learning, it
behooves the transfer student to
check with the college or
university of his choice to ascertain their criteria for admission for this year and any
new grading changes.

The September 25-27 conference, arranged by the National
Association of Stu ct en t Governments, was open only to representatives from colleges willing
to send the presidents of both
the institution and the student
body. Neither president could
attend alone.
Representatives from several
hundred campuses across the
country gathered to discuss problems of higher education with
officials of the Nixon administration and representatives of highDr. Eldon Schafer
er education. The conference
LCC President .
theme was "To Seek The Answers Together."
rector of the Selective Service; ·
Administration officials sche- William Rogers, Secretary of
duled to address or confer with State; John Mitchell, Attorney
the college leaders included Mel- General; Dr. Terrell Beil, Act- 1
vin Laird, Secretary of Defense; ing Commissioner of Education;
Walter Hickel. Secretary of the and presidential counselor Dr.
Interior; Dr. Curtis Tarr, Di- Henry Kissinger.

Dick Williams resigns from LCC Board
Richard Williams, a member of
the LCC Board of Education since
1967 has submitted his resignation •to the Board, asking that it
be effective as of the end of
September.
.
.
Williams, associate ad min istrator at Sacred Heart General
Hospital in Eugene, said his resignation was due to personal
time factors and his increasing
commitments at Sacred Heart.
He said he had been contemplating resigning last year, but felt
his resignation was not in the
best interest of the college sine~

two other Board members had resigned within a six-month period.
"For some time now," said
Williams in his letter of resignation, "I have been trouble that
my personal time factor is such
that I could not contribute to
the well-being of Lane Com munity College in a manner which
satisfied my sense of value."
"I am convinced," he continued, "that the electorate expects
of its board members involvement in college affairs on a
broader base than just attending board meetings." This in-

BSU plans
Oct. 2 dance
The Black Student Union (BSU)
is an organization for Black students and other interested students at Lane.
The BSU is planning e du Ca tional and fund-raising activities
this year to help underprivileged
students.
The first activity planned this
year is a dance October 2, from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m., in the LCC gym.
The Gangsters 7, a Black band
from Portland, and Plimsoul, a
white band from the Eugene area,
will be playing at the dance.
Admission is $2 in advance or
$2.25 at the door.
BSU membership cards can be
purchased for $1 in the Student
Activities Office or from James
C. Wright, BSU President. The
card entitles the owner admittance to all LCC BSU activities.

iest use because, most students
entered the campus from the west
approach.
Some of the students aren't
aware yet, he said, that there
is also extensive parking space
on the east side of the campus.
Students who plan to use the east
entrance, however, should remember that it is illegal to make
a right turn onto 30th Avenue
after stopping at the stop sign
between 7:00 and 9:00 a.m.
Romine said it appears more
students are "doubling up" in
transportation this year since
about 3,000 cars were counted on
campus Monday morning.

"HUNGRIE HIPPO" INVADED the LCC campus
Monday, Sept. 28, to help keep litter in its
place ..... mainly the hippo's mouth. It was built

by the Eugene Jaycees and will be touring the
elementary schools in the area "to teach about
ecology."
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)

volvement is not possible, he
concluded, because of his other
commitments.
Williams' resignation was discussed in an executive session
of the Board on September 23~
Board Chairman Robert Ackerman said no action would be taken
on naming a replacement until
the resignation is formally accepted, expected at the next regular Board meeting October 14.

Play tryouts
set for Oct. 1
Try-outs for WE BOMBED IN
NEW HAVEN, first play for the
LCC Performing Arts Department season. will be held October
l, (Thursday) and October2 (Friday) at 7:.30 p.m. in the Forum
Theatre.
The play is a comic satire on
violence and war I The actors
portray Air Force personnel rehearsing a play : about an American bombing squadron that
goes on absurd missions like the
bombing of Minneapolis.
Despite its comic nature, WE
BOMBED IN NEW HAVEN is a
grim comment on a modern morality and upon socieities which
allow their "war games" to become all too real.
Any interested LCC student is
encouraged to tryout. Castings
are not limited to Peforming Arts
Department students only, but are
open to any LCC student. Previous performance experience is
not necessary.
For further information, call
the Performing Arts Department,
747-4501, extension 318.

Page 2

E&touat~e.t
Diary of a Frustrated Registeree
While pawing through the summer's refuse, we
ran across the following fragment of a student's
life:
6:54 a.m. - First day of registration. Arrive on
campus with great expectations. Newspaper
says enrollment may be limited. No problem-it's still two hours 'til registration begins.
6:55 a.m. - Well, maybe a slight problem. Arrive
at Center Building. Am about 250th in line.
So much for expectations. Single line runs
from door of Admissions to outer doors.
Naturally, I'm outside.
6:55 -7:30 a.m. - Sat talking to other unfortunates. ("Talking" is a polite term for
what we're doing!) No one moves---afraid
if they leave for a minute for ANY reason
they'll be beaten if they try to get back in
line.
7:30 - 9:00 a.m. - Single line has blurred. As
registration approaches, everyone crowds toward door. Center foyer now wall-to-wall
students.
9:00 a.m. - Doors open. Chaos. Complete disintegration. Sardines have more room in their
can than we do in the hall.
9:45 a.m. - Counselor appears. "Form three
lines. Two for new students, one for returning students." (ONE for returning students?---First inkling that this might possibly be an unplanned registration.)
9:50 a.m. - Someone else appears. "Returning
students line up outside." Intuition told me
if I left, it would be all over. I was also
being held up by eight other people and
couldn't move even if I wanted to!
9:55 a.m. - Counselor reappears. "Form three
lines. Two for new students, one for returning." So much for the poor saps who
lined up outside. DEFINITE inkling this might
be unplanned.
10:00 a.m. - Runners dispatched for coffee. Some
never return.
10:15 a.m. - Line has not moved for twenty minutes. Everyone is alternating bodyweight from
one leg to the other. Everyone is also getting

tired of standing •.• and standing ... and standing.
Comments can now be heard from the disgruntled crowd---"! think they flipped a coin
to see who'd plan this thing and it landed on
end." or "Do you ever get the feeling the
same people who p1.anned the Edsel planned
our registration?" "Well, if somebody did
plan this, I wouldn't admit it."
10:30 a.m. - Gave up. Don't know whether to
laugh or cry. Left in despair.
10:30 -11:30 - Sat drinking coffee and brooding
over the whole mess.
11:30 a.m. - Went to see if friend had survived.
Being a new student, he had actually picked
up his packet! Confiscated same and picked
up class cards. Nobody checks---just flash
packet. Discovered many students going same
route. Could make a fortune renting packets!
The next entry is dated four weeks later,
when the student picked up HIS packet and registered!
Obviously, something went wrong somewhere.
The college was caught off-gaurd and unprepared
for the first day rush. There's really no reason
for the lack of preparation. Newspapers warned
cf possible enrollment limitations and the need
for early enrollment. Failure to anticipate was
complicated by lack of clear-cut authority, and
students being allowed to congregate before anyone was around to direct them.
Decisions made to deal with the situation of
the moment resulted in returning students being
at a disadvantage---two new students were processed for each returning student. If enrollment
is to be limited, students already in a program
should have preference in completing it before
new students fill classes.
It might also help to have registration done
the same way and in the same place more than
once. In recent memory neither has been done.
If it were, students would have an easier time
registering.
The first day of registration this year was
an unfortunate mess. It would be even more
unfortunate if it were repeated.

ASS seeks student involvement
by Tom Purvis,
ASB Publicity Director
As LCC growsa. the opportunities for responsible Student Government also grow. As elected
or appointed representatives of
the Student Body, the Executive
Officers and Senate assist in organizing and funding activities
and functions, clubs and organizations as i n d i c a t e d by the in terests of the general student
body.
According to Section I of the
bylaws of the Associated Student
Body, '' The Senate shall be held
responsible for student government and shall act as the final
authority for the associated student body." The main duties of
the Student Senate are to: 1) supervise student body property,

2) allocate student funds, 3) propose student budget, 4) make policy of rules for and promotion of
the school, and 5) act as final
authority for the student body.
The Student Senate offices, student activities desk and Student
Awareness Center are located on
the west side of the second floor
of the Center Building, opposite
the library. Executive officers
schedules are posted and minutes
of previous Senate meetings are
available. This area serves as
the nerve center for the various
functions of student government.
The time and location of regular Senate meetings will be posted
in your department, at the Student Awareness Center, and will
appear in the Torch.
You will soon be seeing the

"Welcome to LCC"
by Eldon Schafer, LCC President
Welcome to LCC. You couldn't
have chosen a better, more exciting, or beautiful college to
attend. Lane Community College is an institution which cares ·
about you--here and now!
LCC is dedicated to assisting
you in reaching your c are e r
goals. You will find a staff interested in your welfare and
eager to provide appropriate
learning situations in which you
can succeed.
Frankly, you are the important
people at LCC. I urge you to make
the most of the opportunities provided here by the taxpayers of the
college district. LCC is known
throught the United States as one
of the best - if not THE best community college. LCC reached this
position of high esteem not just
because of the facilities but because of its concern for people coupled with an outstanding group

of professionals who are de dicated to making you successful
individuals.
As a relative newcomer to
LCC, I invite you to join with us
in endeavoring to make this an
even better place. Best wishes
for a successful 1970-71 College
year.

President sets
open office hours
President Schafer has set
aside the hours from 2 to 4
p.m. on Monday afternoons
to meet informally with students and staff.
Anyone wishing to talk to
Dr. Schafer is invited to stop
by his office during those
hours, or to make an appointment with him.

name of your departmentts Senator posted near departmental
offices. Get to know him. He
is your rep re s e n t at iv e, and
through him the views of your department can be aired to the Senate. To involve yourself in student affairs is to involve yourself in the operation and decisionmaking policies of the institution
you have chosen as a stepping
stone to your future. The more
student participation in self-government, the mo re representative that government can be.
The fall elections will complete
the selection of this year's Senate with the election of Freshman
Senators. Date of the election and
filing procedures and deadline
will be posted.
There are other ways in which
interested students can involve
themselves in sch o o 1 affairs.
Students participate in permanent
campus committees that supervise the management of the Bookstore, for instance. Appointment
to these committees is by recom mend at ion of the Student Body
President, subject to the approval
of the Senate. In addition, all
recognized campus organizations
are entitled to a voting representative in the Senate.
Procedures for forming a rec·ognized ca mp us organization
are outlined in Article VIII of the
ASB Constitution, obtainable at
the Student Activities desk. Guidelines for student organizations,
established last year, are also
available upon request. Charters
and budgets (funds are available
from student body monies) must
be approved by the Senate.
Our ongoing projects include
various c a mp u s organizations,
the newly formed Survival Center
for those interested in environmental issues, and planned this
fall is an outdoor program.
Interested? Specific information is available at the Stuaent
Awareness Center.

gor•

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Take down this euphonious to
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begin with;:_,__~ beginning.•

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Financial Aids Office
lists Vet procedures

LCC veterans looking forward school year--not just Fall term-to receiving monthly G.I. checks in order to keep receiving benethis year must comply with gov- fits.
The schedule should be
ernment regulations to avoid de- turned in to Financial Aids as
lays in getting benefits.
soon after registration as possiThe veteran must turn in his ble. Also, any drop or add slips
Certificate of Eligibility to the for classes must also be turned
Financial A ids Office, second in to Financial Aids so the VA
floor of the Center Building, when can be notified.
he registers or as soon after as
The VA must be aware of any
possible. He must also turn in
changes the student makes in
his copy of his class schedule for
colleges or courses of study, so
the term to Financial Aids so it
that he will receive a new Certican be sent to the Veterans Adficate of Eligibility. If the vetministration. The VA will not
eran changes the address to which
process checks until notification
his checks are coming, he must
is received that the veteran is
notify the Post Office as well as
actually enrolled.
the VA. Also, let the VA know
If these documents are subof any dependency changes due to
mitted, the first check should
marriage, divorce, births or
VA
the
If
come in November.
deaths.
is not notified early of the vetAt the end of the year, the
eran's enrollment, the check will
be delayed. If the veteran doesn't veteran must return his Certireceive his check within a rea- ficate of Attendance card for the
sonable time after LCC has re- last term of the school year if
turned his enrollment certificate enrolled under the G.I. bill. This
to the VA, he should notify the card will be received by the veteran in Mav.
Financial Aids Office.
Veterans must remember to
Any ·veteran seeking further inturn in copies . of their schedule formation should contact the Fiof classes EAS:H term during the nancial .hids Office.

Torch seeks student opinions
The TORCH does not usually appear until the second week of
classes. This special issue is designed to provide basic information
about campus policies, procedures, personnel and facilities, to enable students to make better use of college services. The TORCH
staff would appreciate your reaction as to whether such information
is useful.
The TORCH staff would also appreciate the assistance of
students and staff in providing coverage of campus news. Many
times the TORCH learns of news events only after the fact, through
the campus "grapevine." People whose activities aren't mentioned
are naturally upset. Unfortunately, the TORCH doesn't have precognition, or enough Staff to ferret out everything on campus. If
you're planning an activity, let us know! If you learn of anything you
think should be publicized, let us know! The TORCH office is 206
Center, with telephone extensions 234 and 247.
Students wishing to work on the TORCH should contact Gary
Grace, editor. Students and staff are encouraged to submit articles,
including poetry and personal opinion. Letters to the Editor should
be limited to 250 words, typed (double spaced) and signed. Longer
articles will be run in a special column provided they are signed.

The Torch Staff
Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gary Grace
Assistant Editor. . . . . . . . ...•... Hewitt Lipscomb
Feature Editor. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .Karen Von Effling
Sports Editors .•............. Bob Barley, Dave Harding
Act Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lorena Warner
Head Photographer. . . . . . . . ..... Hewitt Lipscomb
Secretary-Business Manager. . . . . . . . .Doris Norman
Member of National Educational 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 or 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.

I

Page 3

P.r.esident Schaf.er . -says: -........... •••••

LCC - "One of the best

by Doris Ewing

The man who has been called
LCC's "one-man Chamber of
Commerce" and its "number one
fan" shifted easily in his chair.
"Of course I'm enthusiastic
about LCC," he said. "It's one
of the best community colleges
in the nation.''
Communicating this belief is
a major priority of Eldon Schafer,
new LCC president.
Tapping his fingers on the table
in emphasis, Dr. Schafer continued. "Communication is at the
root of 99% of all the problems
we have. Once you talk to people
most of the misunderstandings
and complaints disappear."
Since August 1, when the new
president came to LCC, he's been
ta I king with people--administration, faculty, students, all the
high school superintendents in the
district, community leaders, and
private citizens.
He loses no opportunity to boost
Lane and explain LCC's purpose,
philisophy, goals and needs. When
a Welcome Wagon hostess recently visited his home and had
no LCC brochures to give away,
Dr. Schaf e r immediately corrected that situation-and made
certain it won't happen again.
Schafer, 48, came to LCC from
Linn-Benton Community College
in Albany. He was LBCC's first
president, serving from 1967 to
1970. As LCC's third president,
he succeeds Dr. Robert Pickering, whose one-year contract
was not renewed by the LCC
Board of Education.
Schafer has 22 year's experience at secondary and college levels as teacher, department chairman, guidance di rector, and administrator. At 6'

the nation"

4" and 235 lbs., he still looks president.
Schafer responded tothiscri- pressed with facilities and edulike the athletic director he once
"We may not always be right ticism by noting that the pro- cational programs offered by the
was. He received a bachelor of (in direct decision making)," he liferation is due to lack of state various countries.
arts degree from Pomona Col- said, "but that's better than no support for expensive programs.
"The experience gave me a
lege in 1948, and master of arts answer at all. If it's a poor de- Those we have, we finance our- broader perspective," he said.
and doctor of philosophy degrees cision, then we can redirect our selves. However, he said, LCC is '' But my most vivid impression is
from Claremont Graduate School forces to get a better solution." ahead of many other community that we all have the same probLCC's relationship to the com- . colleges in the quality and num- lems--money, schools, faculty .. '
in 1960 and 1966 respectively.
The new president has long felt munity is of primary concern ber of high cost training pro"Many other nations provide
a closeness with LCC, duepartly to President Schafer. New pub- grams. Schafer said he is op- mass education for only eight
to proximity and top rob 1ems lic relations techniques, soon to timistic that the next legislature years," he sadded, "but here in
common to all community col- be proposed, should elminate the will pass some proposed bills al- the U.S. we try to mass educate
leges. In addition he is a per- "scattergun approach" andcla- locating much needed funds to for fourteen years."
sonal friend of State Superinten- rify many of the misunderstand- community colleges.
LCC is part of that challenge.
dent of Instruction Dale Parnell, ings between LCC and the voters,
As a member ofa international But it is · a challenge we should
who was LCC's first president. he said.
education seminar during March, be capable of meeting. "Lane has
As an example of such mis- 1970, Dr. Schafer toured higher good teachers," Dr. Schafer said,
"Our backgrounds and philosophies are very similar," said understandings, he cited a com- eaucanon facilities throughout "who need not take the back seat
mon belief that nearly all col- the world, He said he was im- to anyone."
Schafer.
.
In his role as chief administra- lege students are young. "This
tor at LCC, Schafer said he would is not so," he said. "Many are
like to "eliminate duplicated ef- older and more mature." He adfort and encourage good working ded, "My wife, Lucy, you know, is
groups." The problems that face a first year law student this term
TYPEWRITERS. ADDERS a CALCULATORS, NEW a ·USIID
the new president differ from at the University of Oregon law
WE BUY~ SELL ANO -REPAIR Jn."L;. l,,f.,Q\.£S'"
those at LBCC, where he w as school."
able to hand-pick his staff. Here
When asked about the restrict739 Main, Springfield
747-8644
he is fitting into a ready-made, ions put on registration this year,
but constantly changing, mold. necessary because o f limited
Some further changes in this funding, Schafer said "I can't
mold are already under way, in- imagine a community college that
cluding a revision of the function is not an 'open door' college."
and procedures of the Instruc- The capacity enrollment for LCC
tional Council and Curriculum is 6500 FTE students, he comCommittee, restructuring of the mented. In three years this numPresident's Cabinet into a more ber will be reached with facilibroadly-based group with more ties yet to be designed. "Where
Breakfast served anytime
advisory than decision-making do -we go from there?" asked
functions, and development of Schafer.
Complete dinners
While he gave no specific plans
smoother and more direct lines
of communication among staff and for meeting LCC's financial
Homemade pies and soups
'
prpblems, he said he is optimisadministration.
Wide variety of sandwiches and burgers
Dr. Schafer prefers adecision- tic that improved communication
making system based on ''simple between the college and comComplete fountain service
understanding with a direct line munity would help in their soof authority." "We've had enough lution. A new serial levy will
33 varieties of shake and· sundae flavors
decision by committee," he said. probably be scheduled for early
"I must rely on some people spring.
for decisions." Final authority, . Financfng was one are a in
however, still rests with the which LCC was criticized m a
generally favorable report, based
on a study by Warren King and
Associates, made earlier this
Phone orders accepted - Orders to go
year by a legislative fiscal com343-2112
mittee. The way LCC is financed,
the report said, leads to a ''proWillamette Streets on the half liferation of low-cost prognms"
hour, travel east on 10th to Pearl, and financing needs refinement.
south on Pearl to 13th, east on
13th to Kincaid, north on Kincaid
to 11th, west on 11th to Alder,
south on Alder to 30th, and east I
Complete Line of
on 30th to the southwest corner of
the Center Building on the LCC
Dancewear by
campus. Eugene passengers may
make connections at 10th and
Willamette. Springfield riders
may transfer at 11th and Alder.
The bus is scheduled to arrive
at LCC at five minutes to the
hour, and depart from LCC at
five minutes after the hour.
Fare will be 30 cents one way
or 60 cents round trip. Trans10 Styles - 12 Colors
fer to or from other buses on
regularly , scheduled Eugene Complete Line of Children's Sizes
Springfield runs is free.

DAIRY-ANN

.

6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Weekdays
11:00 p.m. Fri. and Sat.

Campus bus service
resumes at LCC

Students with transportation
problems can relax a bit---buses
WILL run to LCC again this year.
The bus service, initiated last
year, was hampered by financial
p·roblems due to lack of enough
riders. Grants from the college
and student body budgets assisted
in underwriting its operation.

Bus service this year began
Monday under the auspices of the
Mass Transit Authority. The bus
will operate Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
making one circuit hourly between downtown Eugene and LCC.
with transfer available to and
from other Eugene-Springfield
runs.
The bus will . leave 10th and

I
I

Ride th·e Bus to L.C.C.

--

30c one way

Q)

(1)

E

;:

10th

Eugene
riders
transfer
here

1810 Chambers

LEOTARDS - TIGHTS - TRUNKS

• Hemlock
• Yellow

• Copen Blue
• Navy Blue

• Suntan

• White
• Black
• Plum

• Red

• Orange

• Royal Blue
• Bali Pink

-0

(I)

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leaves LCC at 5 minutes after the hour

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Page 4
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1' '

White explains counseling services
pretty important question. It will
come up when you a re ready to
Before coming to Lane Com take your first job and every time
munity College you probably have you make changes in your career
plans. And, even more important,
made tentative decisions regardit's a dee is ion which you may have
ing your educational and vocato live with for a long time.
tional plans. While you are here
Deciding what to do vocationally
these plans may remain firm,
may take a long time and may
with only minor adjustments, or
require a lot of information. By
they may change considerably.
this information and
providing
dethese
W hi 1e you finalize
cisions, you will consider your discussing it with you, your couninterests, abilities, past achieve- selor should be able to help you
ments and personal adjustment. in this important process.
3, Personal-Social Counseling
The wisdom of these decisions
will affect your goals and your Everyone is concerned with
general satisfaction with your- knowing himself and how to get
along better with others. The deself in your present and future
gree to which you know yourlife.
Lane Community College real- self and the quality of your reizes the importance of the de- lationships with others can be
cisions you will make as a stu- the source of intense joy and
dent and provides a qualified staff satisfaction or the cause of inof professional counselors to as- tense unhappiness and dissatisist you in making these decisions. faction. Problems in this area
Regardless of your program, are very personal in nature and
very difficult to resolve by youryou will find o n e of the counself. They also have a way of
selors readily available to you.
affecting other phases of your
Counselors at Lane are assigned
life, and as a student, they affect
to students by program or deyour studies. Sharing your condepartment and h ave office locerns, in confidence, with your
cations throughout the campus.
counselor may be very helpful
You will find that your counselor
in resolving these problems.
is familiar with your selected
4. Miscellaneous - - - Counseprogram of study and its faculty.
lors don't know everything, but
Scheduling an appointment with
they will always try to help you
f.ind the...B_!1c::wers to most quesa counselor is not necessary.
Counselors are available from
8 a.m until 9 p.m. Monday
through Friday and 9:30 a.m. to
•
12 noon 8aturdays.
Counseling is an interview between you and the counselor.
You are the reason for, and the
focus of, the interview. All you
have to do is talk about yourself. The counselor listens, interprets, clarifies and reflects
your feelings and perhaps advises
you about them. The interview
sh o u Id by characterized by honesty and confidentiality. The goal
of counseling is to assist you in
your development, in the decision-making process, whether
in educational, vocational, or
personal realms or a combination of all three. The counselor
sees himself as a facilitator
in your development. He will not
do things for you or make decisions for you, but he will give
you the help you may need to
make decisions yourself.
Most counseling is accomplished in a one-to-one interview-just you and the counselor.
However, you may desire, or be
asked, to become a member of a
counseling group. Group counseling is very similar to individual
counseling and has the same goals
and characteristics.
There are certain specific occasions when it might be advisable and helpful to see a
counselor. Examples include:
1. Educational Counseling--"What are my educational goals
and how do I reach them?" For
some students this is not a problem. Their goals are well defined and they need only make
sure that they are satisfying
curriculum requirements. However, you may be one of many
students who is not exactly sure
of his educational goals and not
sure whether his goals are appropriate to him. If so, you're
like the majority. Perhaps you're
not even sure what your goals
are or the direction you should
go; you may not be certain about
your ability or the significance
of ·you r p as t academic performance; you might wonder about your study habits and how
to improve them; you may just
want to try to overcome grade
problems. These are common
problems for almost all students.
You will find your counselor willing and able to discuss them with
you.
2. Vocational Counseling--"What kind of work am I best
suited for and what kind of work
is best for me?" This is a

Counseling Services

•

I

I

tions. and if your counselor. can't
help you himself, he will be able
to refer you to someone who
can. Here are some of the other
topics counselors talk with students about most frequently:
a. financial aid opportunities
b. student activites (student
government, clubs, social events,

etc.)

c. job placement andpart-time
jobs
d. college regulations
e. housing
f. student health
g. selective service regulations
h. transfer to another college
i. admissions requirements
and student records
j. grade reports
The Counseling Service a I s o
includes testing services. Frequently a student needs to have
more information about himself:
his interests and abilities. Tests
may provide a good way of obtaining such information. Your
counselor will intepret the results of tests you have already
taken and he may suggest that
you take others to help you in
your vocational-educational decisions. Such additional testing is
voluntary, and you may wish to
talk with a counselor about taking advantage of this service.

·'lCC 'd.-·aws·-31% ~I ·area grads
LCC drew thirty-one per cent"
of Lane County's 1969 high school
graduates last school yeli.r, an
increase of 8 per cent over 1968.
Lane County's 22 high schools
graduated 3,338 seniors in 196869, according to the LCC institutional research department. Of
that total, 1,063 enrolled at LCC.
LCC enrolled 770 graduates,
23 per cent, of the 3,236 Lane
County high school graduates of
1967-68.
The most st-udents at LCC
from a single high school last
year came from ~outh t;ugene
which sent 147 or 30 per cent of
its graduates. North Eugene was
next with 120 or 33 per cent of
its graduates; Springfield sent
118 or 36 per cent; Sheldon sent
116 or 35 per cent; and Thurston
sent 113 or 37 per cent.

High schools sending LCC the
largest percentage of their graduating classes last year were
Triangle Lake, four students or
50 per cent; Pleasant Hill, 38
students or 45 per cent; and McKenzie, 12 students or 44 per
cent.
8-track cartridges
made from your records

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-Stu-dent··iob···d emands exceed supply
·EDITOR'S NOTE: Job listings
will appear on the last page of
each _issue~

LCC maintains a Placement
Office, located on the second floor
of the Center Building, the function of which is to place prospective and current students in
f u 11, part-time and occasional
employment.
Mo st of the jobs available
through the Placement Office are
part-tim,~ and as permanent as
the student desires. Types of
jobs available to students vary,
and include such areas as food
service (Busboys, cooks, dishw asher s, waitresses), babysitting, housekeeping, sales, delivery, custodial work, bus driving, warehouse, ya rd work,
housepainting and office work as
secretaries and bookkeepers.
Since many LCC students seek
at least part-time work, the demand for jobs is greater than
the supply. "Usually," states
Buck Bailey, Director of the
Placement Office, "we have twice
as many students requesting jobs

2. Through the campus radio
station and newspaper ,

as we have jobs available."
Anyone seeking employment
sh o u 1d complete Placement Office credentials, a single, simple
sheet which is kept on file, and
check job notices regularly. Job
notices are distributed in several
ways:
1. To department chairmen and
• instructors

3. On a bulletin board in the
main hall of the Center Building
near the Placement Office
4. On a list posted at the
counter of the Placement Office
5. Through telephone calls and
"word of mouth" to students

Self-Motivation, a course for
those who would like to know how
others have achieved vocational
and personal success, begins
Tuesday, Sept. 29, at LCC,
It is designed, says instructor
William S. Wallace of Salem, to
help enrollees develop a better
understanding of the '' rules of
success" through looking at the
personal philosophies of today's
greatest men.
The non-graded, non - credit
course will meet ten weeks, from
7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays in 109

Science on campus. Tuition is
$12 and students will be asked to
buy the Maxwell Maltz book,
"psychocybernetics on Creative
Living."
Registration will be conducted
at the first class meeting.

about a possible job placement
should notify the Placement Office whet he r an applicant was
sent, and the results of the interview.
For further information, contact the Placement Office, 7474501, ext. 227.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

z z

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Self-motivation course
offered as night class

TQ~MY JAMES QUARTET

Friday & Saturday 10p.m. - 2a.m.

at the CAPTAIN'S TABLE
2855 Willamette

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30th & Interstate 5

LCC ROCKET

Grievance procedure outlined

,.

In order for students to be able to express their feelings,
rectify unsatisfactory situations, or to air grievances such as
attendance policies, grading practices or matters of similar nature,
the following procedure has been established. This procedure should
be followed, step by step, so that all parties to the problem are
completely informed and are given an opportunity to rectify the
situation.
Step I: If possible, make direct personal contact with the other
party.
Step 2: Consult with the Dean of Students or his representative.
Step 4: The Dean of Students presents the student's written
statement to the Academic Council for its consideration. The
Academic Louncil consists of representatives of administration,
staff, and students. It acts in an advisory capacity to the President,
Dean of Instruction, Dean of College Services, and Dean of Students.
Step 5: If the question is still unresolved, direct appeal may
be made to the President or, through his office, to the Board of
Education.

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Sixty-three per cent said they
receive no financial support at
all from their parents, while 6
per cent said their parents completely support them. Eighteen
per cent said they get from onefourth to one-half of their support
from their parents and 5 per
cent said they get from onehalf to three-fourths of their
fin an c i a 1 support from their
families.
Eighty-four per cent of the students responding to the survey
said they were registering for
10 or more credit hours this fall.
LCC con~iders students with 10
or more credit hours to be fulltime students.

3. Quality Products
4. Good Service

Special "Get Acquainted" Offer
to LCC Students and Staff

Students plan to work
according to LCC poll
Looking for work? Join the
crowd.
Seventy per cent of the students enrolling at LCC this fall
expect to work either full-time
or part-time, according to a survey made by the college at the
end of the second week of fall
term registration.
The survey, prepared by LCC
office of institutional research,
questioned 3,021 students who had
complete registration by Au g .
20.
The students' responses showed that only 30 per cent did not
plan to work at all while going to school at LCC, while 43
per cent said they expect to work
part-time and 27 per cent said
they would work full-time.
Forty-six per cent said they
expect to earn less that $150
per month while in school and
only 15 per cent said they expected to make more that $400
per month.
Thirty-eight per cent of t.he
students who were surveyed said
they would be supporting one or
more dependents in addition to
themselves.
other statistics revealed in
the results of the survey included:
Fifteen per cent of the students surveyed come from
families earning less that $4,000
annually. Another 22 p e r cent
of the families earn between
$4,000 and $7,500 and 28 per
c e n t e a r n between $7,500 and
$10,000 per year. Of the total of
35 per cent whose families earn
more than $10,000 , only 11 per
cent earn more than $15,000.
Twenty-five per cent come
from families that had five or
more children. Only 6 per cent
were from families in which
they were the only child.

registered with the Placement
Office
One requirement to maintain
and - improve the services of the
~lacement Office, Bailey states·,
1s
. more feedback from students ,
mstructors and employers . .Anyone receiving a call or memo

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Page 6

Academic Calendar
LA TE REGISTRATION
Sept. 28 - Oct. 2. Any student registering after Oct. must have
permission of the Dean of Students and each instructor.
LAST DAY FOR PASS-NO PASS GRADING OPTION
October 9
LAST DAY FOR REFUND
October 30
VETERANS DAY HOLIDAY
November 11
LAST DAY TO WITHDRAW VOLUNTARILY
November 13
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
Nov. 26 - Nov. 29
FINALS WEEK
Dec. 14 - Dec. 19.

Stamps, too

Bookstore expands stock of supplies

The largest and finest stock of
books and supplies in the history
of the LCC Bookstore is on the
shelves for the convenience of
LCC students this fall.
Some 39,000 volumes, encompassing 375 different titles, are
in the textbook department. In
additiC\n new titles are constantly
being placed in the paperback
section. The variety and quantity
of items in the supply department
have been greatly increased over
last year. Tool kits for men in
vocational courses and uniforms
for nursing and dental students
required a big investment for the
ATTENDANCE
Bookstore.
-To maintain registration in a class, students must be in attenShopping hours in the Bookdance during the first week of class. Students not attending will store are 8 to 5 Monday through
unless
be dropped from the class after the fifth day of the term
Friday and 6:30 to 8:30 Monday
prior arrangements have been made with the instructor.
through Thursday evenings. Stuof
permission
have
must
2
Oct.
after
registering
Any student
dents are reminded not to take
Dean of Students and each instructor.
books, attache cases or similar
items into the shopping area.
COURSE CHANGES
F u 11 re f u n d s are allowed
All changes in a student's schedule must be official.
through October 16 on books purWITHDRAWALS from class are made through the Registrar's
chased for the fall term if the
Office by obtaining class cards from each instructor and filling out books are still in new condition.
the proper form. Students may withdraw voluntarily until the end
Used books from former terms
of the seventh week of the term. After the seventh week, all with- are purchased whenever there is
drawals must have instructors consent.
sale for them either for LCC
DROPPING and ADDING courses requires a form from the
classes ' or, if discontinued here,
Admissions Office or a counselor. Class cards should be obtained to used-book dealers. Twopieces
from instructors for all dropped classes. Change of schedule forms of identification are required to
must be signed by a counselor.
sell books.
For the art student the BookSMOKING
store has paints (oils, acrylics
Smoking is permitted anywhere on campus except in the class- and watercolor), brushes, art
rooms when classes are in session, in the library, and in posted
pap e rs and pads, c an v as,
areas. All students are asked to cooperate in preventing cigarette stretcher bars and ceramic supareas.
carpeted
to
damage
plies. Drafting students will find
INTOXICANTS
drafting and graph papers, drafNo staff member or student may bring onto or use on campus ting sets, pencils , templates,
any intoxicant, or appear on campus under the influence of an compasses and masking tape.
intoxicant. Violation of this rule is grounds for dismissal.
A wide selection of notebooks
with both white and colored paper,
GRADING
p 1~in and subject-indexed is
Grades are earned in credit courses and are recorded in each available. One, made especially
student's permanent record.
for LCC, has a cover featuring
A-Indicates superior work, initiative, and originality.
c amp us buildings and the e n B-Indicates highly satisfactory performance of assigned work. trance po o I and fountains. Ring
C-Indicates adequate or average performance of assigned work.
D-Indicates barely passing work with little or no initiative
displayed.
F -Indicates course failure, or failure to take a final exam.
·P-Indicates "pass." ·
NP-Indicates "no pass."
I-Indicates "incomplete." This is given when, for a justifiable,
approved reason~ (serious illness, or an agreement between the
student and faculty member), a student does not complete all requirements of a course within a term. The student is obligated to
complete the requirements within the following year if he wishes
to receive credit for the course.
W-Indicates approved withdrawal from a course.

binders, many kind::, of pens and
pencils, -scotch tape, file cards,
report covers and all the items
students need to "get going" are
available. Materials for student
rooms and desks include posters,
bulletin boards, mobiles, waste
baskets, fiberboard bookcases
and files, book racks, note pads
and plan books.
Girls will want to look over
the large assortment of bags and
baskets, most of which have
especially reinforced handles designed to hold up under a heavy
load of books. Boys who like canvas bags or attacl1e cases with
which to pack the load will find
a variety from which to choose.
One display unit in the Bookstore is filled with gift items,

!
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!
i •· 924 Main St., Springfield
•
•
i SPECIAL RATES Mon.-Fri. until 6p.m. 5
•

et!/UlHU -

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at 17th and Charnelton
Specializing in Ceramics Supplies

PASS-NO PASS
In courses designated as unrelated to the major field, a student
may elect to enroll as a candidate for "pass" or "no pass" rather
than a letter grade. When they deem it appropriate, instructors
may assign "pass-no pass" students the letter grade "A" but no
grade lower. No more than 16 credit hours of "pass' grades may
be applied toward LCC degree requirements. Students who accumulate
fewer than 45 credit hours over four terms may not enroll for more
than 12 hours of "pass" grades.
"Pass-no pass" courses to be applied toward occupational
programs are designated by departments concerned.
HONORS LISTS
Honors lists are published at the end of each term. Full-time
students receiving GPAs of 3.50 and above are named to the
President's List. Those earning 3.00 to 3.49 are named to the
Dean's List.
AUDTTWG
-students may request enrollment in classes as auditors if space
is available.
CREDIT BY EXAMINATION
Students who believe themselves masters of material to be
covered in a given course, by virtue of previous training or work
experience, should initiate the procedure for securing credit through
a counselor.
NON-CREDIT COURSES
About 200 non-credit courses are offered to help students
prepare for college work or simply to enrich their backgrounds.
These courses are offered through the Study Skills Center and the
Department of Adult Education. Check the course lists under
those departments.
UNSATISFACTORY WORK
Instructors may drop students from classes without penalty if,
within the first seven weeks of a term, they demonstrate insufficient
preparation for the subiect content of the course. A student may also
be dropped for persistent absence or neglect of class assignments.
ACADEMIC PROBATION
A student receiving less that a 2.00 GPA any term may be
placed on academic probation. If a student receives less than a
2.00 GPA for two consecutive terms, he is asked to work with a
counselor to develop a program in which he will be more apt to
succeed. Probation is lifted when one's grades for the past term
and the cumulative GPA are 2.00 or above.

which could save a trip into town if
you need a small gift. Greeting
cards are stocked handily nearbv.
While browsing through the
Bookstore, don't forget to see the
LCC jackets and T-shirts. There
-1.re children's sizes, too, in the
t-shirts.
Special services available in
the Bookstore inc I u de postage
stamp sales, special orders on
books, and Bank Americard
charges.
The Bookstore is under the direction of the Bookstore Commission, composed of faculty and
students. Profits, after reserve
for equipment and operating capital, go to the Student Senate
for the support of student activities.

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CWE program offers credit for work
Between 400 and 600 LCC students are expected to participate
this year in the Cooperative Work
Experience (CWE) program,
a new program which combines
classroom work and employment
and offers college credit for
both.
Participants in t he program
will enroll in a c o u rs e titled
Supervised Field Experience, and
will work part time in off-campus jobs related to their one a mp us studies. One college
credit will be earned for each
36 hours of work experience
(three hours of work per week
over a twelve-week term). Some
students in productive jobs may
also be paid by their employers.

···The object of the CWEprogram
is to integrate classroom theory
with practical on-the-job experience in order to make studies more meaningful and smooth
the transition from school to •
employment. It may also enable
students to become familiar with
facilities and techniques the college is not equipped to provide.
Participation in work ex perience programs should result in faster job placement, as
a major obstacle to businesses
hiring new employees is the fact
of their inexperience. Work experience will be listed on student transcr_ipts, and students can
refer prospective employers to

their work experience supervisors.
Almost all departments at LCC
will offer credit for work experience in the CWE program.
Some will require CWE as a
pa rt of their academic curriculum.
The main qualification to receive credit for work under the
CWE program is that the student be employed in the SAME
or a SIMILAR vocation he is
training for at LCC. If students
are a 1re ad y working in a field
related to their studies, they
may petition to receive college
credit for this work through Bob
Way, Coordinator of the Office of
Cooperative Work Experience.
The petition will be evaluated by
the department to which the work
is related.
Students seeking employment
activities will be ·readily availthrough
CWE should contact the
able in the Center. It will also
following
Department Coordinaserve as an information source
tors during the FIRST WEEK OF
for students with medical, social, legal or financial problems, SCHOOL: Mechanics, Germa.,
Ells 1vorth; hdustrial Technoloto refer them to the appropriate
gy,
R. L . Gault; Cnild Care De•·
college or community agencies.
Students in need of assistance,. velopment & Home Economics,
an cJ th o s e with information or Jill Heilpern; Science, Hayden
suggestions that might be v a 1 - Hodges; Mass Commu:1ications,
uable to other students, are en- Mike Hopkinson; Social Science,
couraged to vis it t h·e Student Joyce Hops; Paradental-ParaAwareness Center or call 747- medical, Eileen Massey; Data
Processing, W il 1i am Madill;
4501, exten15ion 230.

Health &. 'pJ::; Dick Newell; and having CW E students employed
at their firms.
Business, Dick Eno.
Community response to CWE
CWE is not to be confused with
says Way, has been "unbelievably other campus on-the-job pro•
g r e at." 0 n e hundred and six grams, such as work-study
businesses in Lane County have which do not offer college c re~
already indicated an interest in dit.

You~ Student Body Card is good
for a 10% discount off list price
for most merchandise excluding
sale items

Awareness Center developed
A new channel of communication among students has been
established at LCC.
The Student Awareness Center, located in the Student Senate
Office on the second floor of
the Center Building, is designed
to imp rove communication and
relations among LCC students
and to assist with student problems.
The Awareness Center was
developed this summer by LCC
student Omar Barbarossa. It is
directed by Barbarossa and staffed by Su e Channer and Deb
Demetrakos.
Essentially, the Center's purpose is to keep students aware
of what is happening in and around campus and to help them
in any way possible.
Prior to Fall Term, the SAC
staff assisted students in finding
housing. Barbar•Jssa is also in
charge of off-camr:;-us work-study
and the SAC aided students in
finding jobs.
The Center is now in the process of developing a program that
w i 11 include babysitting and
transportation pools for students.
General information about the
campus and its facilities and

Students sought
for committees
S tu de n t participation in decision-making is made possible
through student membership on
college committees.
Students are nominated to these
committees by the AS B President, and appointed by the college President.
Students interested in serving
on any of the following committees should contact Warren Coverdell, ASB President, at the
Student Sen ate Office, second
floor of the Center Building.
AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
COMMITTEE:
Four students
needed. The committee develops
application forms and methods of
applying for awards, loans, and
scholarships; recommends the
assignment of awards involving
college funds; and recommends
on individual cases for awards
and scholarships to the person
or organization giving the award.
COLLEGE BOOKSTORE COMMISSION: Three students needed.
The commission advises and aids
in governing operations of the
bookstore; reviews and develops
policies.
MEDIA COMMISSION: Three
students needed. The Commission appoints the editor of student publications and recommends policies for the operation
of student media.
ATHLETIC AND STUDENT
ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Four
students needed. The committee
recommends student activities
and policies for their regulation.
PUBLIC RELATIONS COM MISSION One student needed.
The committee e x am in e s and
makes recommendations on the
college's public relations with the
community.

Page 7

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4 _ 3 4 _ 4 - 8 2 4 _ 1_

f

698 WILLAMETTE STREET

(Discount applies to cash sales only. Sale items and
some special merchandise excluded.)

COLEGE SIDE INN
30th and Interstate 5

The IN Place
4 pool tables
Serving Oregon's favorite beer
also, selected wines, champagne, soft drinks.

Delicious HOT sandwiches
served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. DAILY except Sunday

•
For a really relaxing afternoon or evening

sink into a mod pillow in our loft.

Page 8

_ ...... .,•,.,•,, ..

Free day and night classes to be offered

Proc·edures "outlined
for library use
The staff of the Learning Resource Center is set to help you
make the be s t of the coming
college year.
To help supplement co u rs e
work, the library, located on the
second floor of the Center Building, has approximately 30,000
books, thousands of pamphlets,
over 500 magazine subscriptions,
as well as 1,500 reels of microfilmed back files of magazines.
When you wish to b o r row a
book, simply present your student
body card and sign your name,
student number, and mailing address; the loan transaction can
be completed at the circulation
desk. There, a clerk will stamp
the CURRENT date. The LRC
uses a "responsible return policy," meaning that the book is to
be returned as soon as you can-for others to use. All items
should be returned prior to finals
week at the end of the term.
Pamphlets, reserve books, and
college catalogs can be obtained
at the main desk.
Most of the LRC's magazines
are fully indexed in books found
at the bottom of the central stair
case. When you have found pertinent magazine articles, you can
present a written request for the
actual magazine at the circulation
desk. Magazines are on one-week
loan. If the magazine you need
is available only in microfilm,
you will be assisted in the use
of the m a c hi n e if necessary.
The microfilm machines have a
printing capacity. For 10~ per
print, you can obtain paper copies
of the projected microfilm image.
Incidentally, the M-F readerprinters are easy to operate.
Xerox service is available in
the library at 5~ per print. The
machine is a coin-op and gives
change for dimes and quarters.
Don't avoid the library simply
because you don't know how to use
it. ASK for help. If one person
can't help you, chances are that
he can refer you to someone who
can.
The library is open from 7:30
a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through
Thursday; 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday, and 10:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday.

New course
to be •offered
by department
Stage Band and Swing Choir,
two new music ensemble courses,
will be offered on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 10:00 a.m. by the
LCC Performing Arts Department. EacJi course offers one
credit.
The Stage Band, an 18-piece
jazz-rock oriented organization,
will feature five trumpets, four
trombones, five saxes and four
rhythm (piano, guitar, fender
bass, drums). In addition to performing in its own idiom, the
Stage Band will c o o r ct in ate
closely with the Swing Choir,
combining talents of both ensembles to present music in the
neophonic idiom.
The Swing Choir, consisting
of 12 individuals, will utilize a
maximum of 3 sopranos, 3 altos,
3 tenors, and 3 bass-baritones.
While working closely with the
Stage Band, the Swing Choir will
concentrate on special vocal material arranged specifically for
the contemporary vocal en semble. The use and modification of amplification equipment
for the voices lends the vocal
ensemble a new and exciting
element in the concept of choral
sound.
Students interested in participating in Stage Band or Swing
Choir may contact any instructor
in the Performing Arts Department for additional information.

Your LCC student body card
may also be used at the University of Oregon library, the
Eugene Public library, and the
Springfield Public Library, subject to their regulations. Students may also request books
from the Oregon State Library
through the LCC library.
Another aspect of the LRC that
students will find helpful is the
Dial Retrieval System, located
on the fourth floor of the Center
Building.
The Dial Retrieval System's
principal function is to make
available to faculty and students
audio and video programs from a
variety of sources. Audio and
video tapes, records, motionpictures, slides, and off-the-air radio and television broadcasts are
the m a i n kinds of p r o g r a m
sources. A complete up-to-date
list of programs will be available
through the instructional staff and
in the D. L A. R. S. Instructors
schedule programs weekly on the
system, and a student may have
programs played upon request.
Programs are now available
in the following areas: Business
Education, Data P r o c e s s in g,
Electronics, English, Fine and
Applied Arts, Health ·and P.E.,
Home Ee., Industrial Technology,
Mass Communications, Mechanics and Transportation, Paradental, Performing Arts, Science, and Social Science.
The Dial Retrieval System will
be open Monday through Thursday
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

starting Sept. 29. A third class
will meet on the LCC campus
in Room 413 D of the Center
Building on Mondays and Wednesdays starting Sept. 28. A class
will also meet in Room26ofWillamette High School, 1801 Echo
Hollow Road, on Mondays and
Thursdays starting Sept. 28.
Other 7-9:30 p.m. classes:
Room 26 of Springfield High
School, 10th and H Streets, Tuesdays and Thursdays starting Sept.
29; Room 9 at Veneta Elementary School, Mondays and Wed nesdays starting Sept. 28; Room

Free day and night classes for
adults who would like to brush
up on reading, writing, arithmetic
and spelling start the week of
Sept. 28 under sponsorship of
LCC.
Adult basic education classes
will be held in Eugene, Springfield, Veneta, Florence, Oakridge, Junction City and Cottage
Grove. Persons 16 years of age
or over who are achieving below the ninth grade level may enroll at any time and remain in
class as long as needed.
Students in past classes have
ranged from non-readers and
writers to those working toward gene r a 1 education development (GED) tests or high
school completion. They work individually or in small groups,
with special attention given to
individual needs. LCC student
body cards are issued to all enrolled.
Prospective students may register at any class session or
may telephone the College Adult Basic Education office at
747-4501, extension 253 or 254
for additional information.
There will be two day classes,
both · in Eugene at 27 5 E. 7th St.
One will meet in Room B3 from
8 a.m. till noon on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays starting Sept. 28.

Skate
Thursday thru Monday

\ti

Nights Only:

Saturday

$1.50 a ~ouple
(including skates)

{with LCC student body card)

ROLLADIUM

Ten evening c 1 asses ( 79:30 p.m.) are scheduled, including four in Eugene. Two meet
at 275 E. 7th St., Room 3B,
one on Mondays and Wednesdays
starting Sept. 28 and the other
on Tuesdays and Thursdays

in Springfield
between Third and Fifth on 0 Street

NOW OPEN at

MAN'S

10th & Oak in the

\IVORLD

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Overpark
·"
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3 at Siuslaw Junior High at Florence, Tuesdays starting Sept.
29; Room 12 at Oakridge High
School, Tuesdays and Thursdays
starting Sept. 29; library at Junction City Junior High School,
Monday and Thursdays starting
Sept. 28; Room 7 at Cottage Grove
High S c ho o 1, Tuesdays and
Thursdays starting Sept. 29.
For the foreign born, ~nglish
As a Second Language will be
offered from 7-9 p.m. Mondays
and Thursdays starting Sept. 28
at Room 89 of South Eugene High
School, 400 E. 19th Avenue.

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The following is an overall
picture of the clubs available at
this time at LCC. Many more
clubs have existed in the past;
if they are not now included in
this list it is probably because
they were inactive last year.
Interested students could revive
these clubs, which include the
F 1yin g Titans, the Geography
Club, ESP, ~ki Club. the American Welding Society, the
Veteran's Club, and the Pool
Club.
For further information concerning the revival of t~ese organizations and / or the birth of
new ones, contact the Student
Activities or Student Awareness
offices.

nior college students is the reason for the Phi Theta Kappa
chapter on the LCC campus.
Annual due for this orgamzation are: National--$10 per year.
Local--$1 per year. LCC counselor-instructor Jack Powell, adviser to Phi Theta Kappa, can
provide all the information needed to join the society. It is open
only to full-time LCC students
with a grade point average of
3.50 or above who have completed two full quarters in college credit work. Prospective
members must also have a "good
moral character and possess recognized qualities of citizenship."

ASCET

Open to Latter-day Saints and
any other students who are interested, an LCC Deseret Club
is now functioning on campus,
Advised by Floyd Wilkes, the
club is trying to provide and
coordinate social, academic, cultural, religious, and athletic programs from Latter-day Saints.
Wilkes, director of the LCC Data
Processing department, may be
c on tact e d in connection with
membership and meeting dates.

To broaden understanding of
aid in training for and increase
interest in the field of engineering, Lane has a chapter of the
American Society of Certified
Engineering Technicians. The
club is open to all LCC students
who are working toward an Associate of Science Degree in
technology. Du e s f o r AS CE T
members are $2.50 per year.
This year's president is Ted
Napier; the club advisor is Adrian Vaaler of the Industrial
Technology department. Either
of these men may be contacted
by students interested in joining
the society.

Baha'i
The Baha'i Fellowship at LCC
names Marty Ravelette as their
president. This groups t ate s its
purpose as being "to acquaint
those interested with the tenets
of the Baha'i Faith by sponsoring
such things are lectures, discussions, informal gatherings,
social activities and public meetings." Ravelette says "we are
not out to convert people but
to make people aware of what
we are doing." The only qualification to join this club and
get on the activities is affiliation with LCC. The fall meetings will be announced and any
interested student may contact
!Marty Ravelette.

Phi Theta Kappa
Recognition and encouragement of scholarship among ju -

Deseret

should be acquainted with the
Student Oregon Education Association at LCC. This association represents their interests and trys to help them
help members toward their chosen field of education. Annual
dues for the club are $4. The
current adviser to the group is
Casey Fast, from the LCC Mathematics department. Inactive last
year, this club can again begin
activities if enough people show
an interest.

FOCUS
FOCUS, the Fellowship of
Christian University Students
has a chapter on Lane's campus.
Gordon Wehner, of the Business
and Social Science departments,
advises the group and can provide information about membership meetings. The club's stated
purpose is "to deepen and
strengthen the spiritual life of
members by guest speakers, Bible study, prayer and other means
of fellowship.'' An additional goal
of the group is to stimulate interest in helping the underprivileged.

Archery

Any Lane student or faculty interested in archer should contact
Dick Newell. Newell, of the Health
students who are currently en ..
and PE department, is the adrolled and accepted in the A.D.D.
visor for the LCC Archer Club.
program and are affiliated with
Lane may become members of There are no dues for the club
the LCC Student Nurses As - and members will get a chance to
practice archery, learn new techsociation . The purpose of the
LCC SNA is to assist in pre- niques and become acquainted
with other people who have the
paring student nurses to assume
same enthusiasm.
their role as Registered Nurses.
For further information please
contact the Nursing department. Circle K

LCC SNA

APW
Americans For a Peaceful
World is a Lane club advised
by Art Tegger, a Language Arts
department instructor. The
club's purpose is "to promote
the cause of peace and understanding of other human beings
on the college campus, in the
nation, and throughout the world"
through d~scussions, readings,
lectures, films and other means.
This club is open to all LCC
students and staff.

Student OEA
Te ache r education students

Food Service offers
three eating areas

Lane students and faculty may
join LCC's Kiwanis Club, Circle
K. Bill Cox , Superintendent of
College Facilities, is advisor to
the club. A well-known organization which is always active in
the community, Circle K dues
are $7 .50 a year. The club is
open to "male students of good
character and scholastic standing who are officially enrolled
in LCC."

Forestry .
To help increase interest and
concern for our Oregon forests,
LCC has developed a Forestry
Club. Co-advised by John Phillips and Gerald Meir of the Industrial Technology department,
any LCC student or faculty member may join; dues for the. club
total $1.00 per year.

Fall term will find Food Services in full-swing, offering
c 1asses in short-order, restaurant, and institutional cooking
and mangement. In addition, Food
Services classes such as Gourmet cooking, Chinese cooking,
Home canning, a Hunter's Meat
Cutting course, and Cake De._
corating will be offered through
Adult Education.
Food Service personnel provide service to the student body
and staff in three areas:

being made to install a serving
area forcoffee,softdrinks,sand- Campus Crusade
wiches and desserts, in the stuCampus Crusade for Christ
dent lounge area on the fourth
floor of Center Building so the Is an organization whose purlounge rather than dining areas pose is "to foster a knowledge
can be used to study and card of J e s us Christ and Biblical
Christianity among the students
playing or social gatherings.
Students or groups wishing to of LCC." Advised by Howard
make announcements or pre- Linstrom, Lane's Audio Visual
sentations in Food Services fa- Coordinator, Campus Crucilities should check with Mer- sade meets on Tuesday and
lin Ames, Food Service Director, Thursdays. Any interested person may attend the meetings and
prior to doing so.

1) snack area-open from 7 a.m.
to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday, and offering items such as
hamburgers, fries, a 1i mite d
number of entrees, salads desserts and drinks. In the snack
area are pool tables and a juke
box.
•
2) cafeteria area - open from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m., serving a wider
variety of items in buffet style
services.
3) restaurant area - open 7 a.m.
to 3 p.m., offering waitress service. Breakfasts are served in
the restaurant area.
Dining areas should be used
primarily for dining rather than
social purposes. Students are
asked not to use dining areas
for study purposes, particularly
during peak hours. Plans are

•------------------------

HAROLD'S

. TIMBER TOPPER

111,e,iee&juee4t
ue~

'4,o«lt,~

BUFFET STYLE
Closed Sundays

215 Main -

Springfield 7 46-9130

become a member.

Chess

t

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I

I

and science of denial hygiene,!

represent the common interest
of the members of the dental
hygiene profession, and contri-,
bute toward the improvement of
public health . Membership 1s
limited to undergraduate dental
hygiene students and the annual
dues are $2.00. Kathie Mason
and Coleen LaLonde are co-advisors to the groups.

LCC Knights and Castles is
the formal name of Lane's Chess
Club. Anyone may join the club,
which is advised by Delta Sanderson of the English Department. The purpose of the chess
club is to carry on student chess
g am es according to accepted
rules and standards, to promote
ZPG
chess games and tournaments at
LCC, and to "provide students
A chapter of Zero Population
with an opportunity to exercise Growth, advised by Mitchell L.
their mental ability and concen- Allen, has been established on
tration."
the LCC campus. The club states
The first fall meeting of the that members "believe the overKnights and Castles Chess Club population is mankind's numberwill be held in the Study Skills one problem" and that they "hope
area Room 401 Center Building to expose the LCC students, faat 5.10 p.m. on Oct. 5.
culty, and Lane County citizens
to the problems and to the solutions." One method of such
Jr. American DHA
action is providing free inforThe purpose of LCC's Jr. A- . mation on birth-control and famerican Dental Hygienist's As- mily planning. Anyone is welcome
sociation is to promote the art to join the club.

r-;AMB~R-G-ER-DAN~7
Burgers, Shakes, Fries

I

Wrestling
The LCC wrestling team posted
a 4-4 dual match record last year,
finishing fourth in the OCCAA
championships. Two wrestlers
finished in second place in their
weight divisions.
• The wrestling season is
scheduled to begin December 5.
Students must be registed fulltime (10 hours or more) both Fall
and Winter terms, and meet
NJCAA eligibility rules in order
to participate. Interested students should contact Coach Bob
Creed at the Health and PE of• fice.
This is Coach Creed's second
year as head wrestling coach.
He coached four years in Klamath Falls and two years in
Ukiah, California, before coming
to LCC.

Track-Cross Country
1968, LCC's first year in cross
country competition, saw Lane
place second in the OCCAA championships and place three men on
the all-conference team.
1969 was an even better cross
country year, as Lane went undefeated in dual meets. The
Tit ans placed second in the
OCCAA championships and three
were on the all-conference team.
In addition, Lane placed first in
the Region 18 championships and
placed five men on the all-Re-

gion team. LCC placed 7th in
the NJCAA championships, and
placed two on the all-American
team. Jan McNeale was undefewted all season, winning first
in conference, region, and in the
nationals.
lee did equally well in track.
In 1969, LCC placed second in
the OCCAA championships, and
fielded conference champions in
the mile, two mile, triple jump,
high jump and pole vault (all
with new records). Jan McNeale
placed third in NJCAA championships, and was All-American.
1970 saw the Ttians uncteteated
in dual track meets and placing
second in OCCAA championships.
Titans were conference champs
in the 100 yd. dash (new record),
220 yd. dash, mile, two-mile,
shot put (new record), pole vault
record), and· high hurdles (new
Lane placed 12th in
record).
the NJCAA championships, with
men placing 3rd in pole vault,
5th in discus and the mile run,
and 6th in triple jump. One
Titan, Rod Mooers, was allAmerican.
The LCC track and crosscountry team is coached by Allan
Tarpenning, who came to Lane in
• 1968. Tarpenning is a 1955 graduate of Linfield, and received his
masters degree from Pacific
University in 1968. Prior to
coming to LCC, he taught four
years at Hillsboro High School

gree from the University of Oregon. Roth served as LCC's assistant b as k e t b a 11 c o a c h in
1969-70 and the head baseball
coach in 1970. He was the varsity
basketball and baseball coach at
Thurston High School in Springfield from 1960 to 1966.

and eight years at Centennial High
School in Gresham. While at
Gresham, he coached the 1967
s tat e A-1 track championship
team.

Basketball
LCC's varsity basketball compiled an overall record in 196869 of 15 wins, 5 losses (league:
1 win, 5 losses) and in 1969-70
won 17 and lost 7 (league: 13
wins, 4 losses).
The varsity basketball program is open to any full-time

Gymnastics
LCC has had two successful
competitive · seasons in this
daring sport. Two years ago,
LCC won 6 dual meets, and lost
3. The best team score was lll
points. John Laptad set the best
all-around score with 40.0 points.
Last year, 8 gymnasts turned
out for the team and finished
the season with 7 wins, 2 losses.
The team score improved to 115
points.
The team finished the season
with a brillian1 pe~formance ID
the Pacific Northwest Collegiate
Championship Meet, in which,
with the exception of one man,
all qualified for the finals.
In the finals, Larry Brown won
1st place and a gold medal on
the horizontal bar. Mike Blair
won another gold medal on the
parallel bars, and a silver medal in Jong horse vaulting. In
the side horse competition, Vern
Lousignont b r o u g ht home a
bronze medal.
In all-around competition,
Mike Blair took the third place
behind two men from the University of Washington. In team
competition, Lane Community
College's gymnasts finished second behind the University of

strniP.nt whn rlicml~v~ int,:,rp~t ~nrl

excE:_ptional ability in the sport.
League eligibility rules limit this
program • to full-time students
(IO credit hours or more) with a
grade point average of 1.5 or
better.
Varsity basketball practice
will begin Monday, November 2,
and is from 2 to 4 p.m. daily,
so it is important that any student interested in the program
keep this time open on his daily
schedule. Anyone planning to participate should take advantage of
gym facilities in an informal way
prior to the beginning of practice.
Reg u 1a r physical education
credit is given members of the
LCC varsity basketball team.
The basketball team is coached by Irvin J, Roth, who came
to LCC in 1968. He holds a bachelors degree from Willamette
University and a masters de-

KLCC now full-time--( Wow!?!)

KLCC, Lane's FM radio station, will resume full-time operation October I.
Operating at 90.3 on the FM
dial, the station will broadcast
from 8 a.m. to midnight Monday through Friday, 4 p.m. to
midnight Saturday, and 5 p.m.
to midnight Sunday.
During the summer KLCC has
been on the air from 4 p.m. to
midnight seven days a week.
Tom Lichty, assistant professor of mass communications
and director of KLCC, announced
that Lane's station became the
92nd in the nation to qualify
for assistance from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) during the 1970-71
school year. The station will receive between $7500 and $10,000
from CPB to assist in program
production.
KLCC will also be included in
the new National Public Radio
(N PR) network, scheduled to begin programming at the first of
the year. An interconnecting network of public radio stations,
NPR will join NBC, ABC, CBS
and Mutual as the nation's fifth
live radio network. Lichty will
attend a meeting of public radio
broadcasters qua 1if yin g under
CPB in Denver Oct. 5 and 6 to
discuss NPR programming.
At least one program is already in the works for the new
n e t w o r k . Following S e s a m e
Street's example of using acomm e r c i a 1 vehicle (s u c h as cartoons) to carry an informational
format, the program, Harvard
Square, will be a "soap opera"
..... 15 minutes long and heard each
weekday. Characters will become
involved with current problems,
and through their experiences the
program should convey its informational material about those
problems.
KLCC hopes to be relocated in
its new control facilities by the
time full-time broadcasting is
resumed. Conversion to stereo
h as be en delayed pending the
completion of new equipment.
The varied KLCC format opens
with two hours of discussion of
community a ff a i rs , weekday
mornings from 8 to 10 a.m. The
Wireless, Part 1, follows, providing music (including light jazz)
and news from 10 to 12:30. Noon
report provides a half-hour of
expanded news coverage, fol-

I·

AtHletics Summary
•

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lowed by The Wireless, Part
Classical music is provided on
Two, until 4:30.
Album of Music from 9 p.m.
The Evening Report, scheduled until the midnight signoff.
for 4:30 p.m., is a half-hour
One of KLCC's most pop~lar
expanded news program, followed programs is Saturday Gold, eight
by Jazz One-Twenty, providing hours of hits from the 50's and
light jazz for the dinner hour. 60's, played by request ?D _SatThe 7 to 9 p.rri. weekday slot urday from 4 p.m. to m1dmght.
will present Broadway and fil~ Students and s!af! may request
music on Monday; BBC World numbers by diahng 747-4500.
Theatre on Tuesday and ThursThe Sunday schedule mcludes
day; information about LCC on opera and classical music from
Wednesday; and Issues, ama- 5 p.m. to 11 p.m., followed by
gazine format grouping of in- Passport, international broad- ·
ternational programs, on Fri- casts on topics 01 current mterest.
day.

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Washington's J, V. team.
Of twelve college teams competing in the Pacific Northwest
Meet, only two-- University of
Washington and the University
of Oregon - finished ahead of
Lane Community College.
Lane Community College ranks
as the best two-year college in
the Northwest in gymnastics.
Prospective gymnasts should
i e gist er for PE 190 Advanced
Gymnastics, or see Coach George
Gyorgyfalvy as soon as possible.
Gyorgyfalvy joined the LCC
staff in 1967 and has been teaching and coaching gymnastics and
soccer. He was educated in the
Hungarian Academy of Physical
Education and came to the U.S.
in 1957 to join the University of
Co Io rad o Physical Education
staff as graduate assistant teaching s k i in g and gymnastics. He
completed his Masters Degree in
Physical Education at the University of Colorado in 1960. In
the winter of 1960-61 he taught
skiing at the Aspen Ski School.
Aspen, Colorado, and in the fall
of 1961 went to Everett Junior
College in Washington, where he
taught and coached gymnastics
for six years.

Notice
All men who are interested in
competing for the varsity track
team next spring and are interested in fall practice to compete in indoor meets this winter
should contact Al Tarpenning in
the Health and P. E. Department.

s

Monte's Barber Shop
Haircuts as you li_ke them
Appointments available
.
Drop-ins welcome
Hairstyling, razor cuttmg

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"Across from Hamburger Heaven"

i 1241 Willamette
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343-9 5 63

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KLCC Program Schedule
8:00 a.m.

10:00

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Monday
In Eugene

Tuesday
In Eugene

Wednesday
In Eugene

Thursday
In Eugene

Friday
In Eugene

The Wireless,
Part One

The Wireless,
Part One

The Wireless,
Part One

The Wireless,
Part One

The Wireless,
Part One

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

.
12:30 p.m.

Noon Report

Noon Report

Noon Report

Noon Report

Noon Report

The Wireless,
Part Two

The Wireless,
Part Two

The Wireless,
Part Two

The Wireless,
Part Two

The Wireless,
Part Two

Evening
Report

Evening
Report

Evening
Report

Evening
Report

1:00

4:00

•

4:30

Evening
Report

5:00

Jazz
One-Twenty

Jazz
One-Twenty

Jazz
One-Twenty

Jazz
One-Twenty

Jazz
One-Twenty

7:00

On Stage

BBC
World Theatre

LCC Presents

BBC
World Theatre

Issues

9:00

..

Album
Of Music

Album
Of Music

Album
Of Music

Album
Of Music

Album
Of Music

Sign-off

Sign-off

Sign-off

Sign-off

Sign-off

Saturday
Gold

Pops,
Boston and
otherwise
Pass-port

11:00
12:00

...

........

Wide World
Of Sound

Sign-off

Sign-off

LCC distance men .. r·o·~ ·p ··throUgh opener
,,,,

by Dave Harding

was a cross country meet held Saturday, Sept.
26 which Lane won handily, 15 to 46.
'
(Photo courtesy of Wayne Nixon)

"AND THEY'RE OFF" ...... thus starting the 197071 athletic season officially for LCC. The event

Robert Radcliff is
new Athletic Director
The athletic program will be
directed this year by Robert
Radcliff, an assistant professor
of physical education. He rep 1 aces Cecil Hodges, who has
been both Department Chairman
of Health and PE and Director
of Athletics since 1965. The responsibilities of the combined
posts increased, resulting in
their separation.
Radcliff came to LCC last year
from Linn Benton Community
College, where he served for a
year as Athletic Director and
Department Chairman of Physical Education. He received a
bachelors degree and a masters
degree from the University of
Oregon. Other experience includes coaching basketball, volleyball and swimming in the Army
intramural sports program; 5
years as a PE instructor ana
coach of football, basketball and
track for the Medford Public
Schools , and 4 ye a rs as a PE
instructor and coach of basketball, golf and football at College
of the Desert in California.

Coach authors book
on personal defense
Saiety precautions and defense
techniques for women are outlined in a book co-authored by
Allan Tarpenning of the L CC
Health and Physical Education
Department.
Scheduled to be released soon,
"Personal Defense for Women"
stresses that effective defense
does not match strength against
strength, but instead follows the
prin c iples of leverage in developing a woman I s strengths
against an attacker's weaknesses. Included in the book are
step-by-step illustrated instructions in defense moves used to
throw and trip an attacker, as
well as body holds and escapes.
The book also discusses basic
precautionary measures aimed at
discouraging burglars, sex offenders, telephone artists and pickpockets, and tells how everyday
female "weapons" such as an
umbrella, pencil or plastic brush
can be effectively applied to vulnerable body areas in countering
an attack.
Tarpenning, an assistant professor and t r a c k and c r o s s
country coach, co-authored the
book with S. Margaret Heyden of
the Portland State University faculty. Both have conducted
clinics and classes in defense
methods for womr:m.

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•and handball.

EXTRA MURALS

Men's - soccer and volleyball
Women's-field hockey, basketball, track and field, and tennis.
INTERCOLLEGIATE, for men
Cross Country, track, baseball,
basketball, gymnastics, wrestling, and tennis.

Lane's Gaylan Littlejohn finished eleventh. Gary DeAngelis
was thirteenth, Mike Allen fourteenth, and Jim Dodson rounded
out Lane's scoring when he finished sixteenth.
The overall score: LANE 15
Lassen 46.
The Titan cross country team
will host Southwest Oregon Community College, Umpqua Community College and Clatsop Community College this Saturday,
Oct. 3, in a three-mile run. The
meet starts at 11 a.m.

Baseball
The 1969-70 school year was
LCC's first year of intercollegiate baseball participation.
Lane won the Southern Division
-championship, but was eliminated
from further post-season play in
a four-team tournament at Mt.
Hood Community College.
Students interested in baseball, scheduled to begin in April,
sqould contact f<"red Sackett in·
the Health and Physical Education office.

ROBERTSON'S ·
DRUGS

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

I•
•

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I

MAVERICK MUSTANGERS
• k Rally
Cross country puzz I e o·1mm1c
OCTOBER 4, 1970
START:
So. Eug. High School
East Parking Lot
TROPHIES

REGISTRATION:
9:30 a.m.
ENTRY FEE:
$3.00 per car

INTRA MURALS

Breakfast

6:30

Soccer
LCC's Soccer team has completed two successful soccer seasons and will enter its third.
In the fall of 1968, LCC started with 20 players who achieved
a record of four wins, one loss
and one tie, kicking 21 goals and
receiving 7 goals during the season.
The next fall, 22 players turned out and played 12 games,
winning 11 and losing 1. 76 goals
were scored during the season
and 35 rec ehed.
The over-all game record it
15 wins, 2 losses, ana 1 tie.
The total number of goJ.ls scor8d
by LC C's team is 97, with 42
received.
AU r egistered stuucnts who
have paid their tuition will be
eligible to play scccer.
All candidates dec;i r ing to represent LCC in Soccer c1 .Le r equested to contact Coach Geor.ge
Gyorgyfal vy.

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Questions? Call 747-5939 evenings.
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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

The

Fall-football (A and B leagues),
turkey run, badminton (singles
and doubles), volleyball, tennis,
weight lifting, handball, and 3man basketball.
Winter-0asketball (A and B
leagues), wrestling, weight lifting, and bowling.
.
Sp r in g - softball (slow pitch),
tennis, track, swimming, golf

n

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LCC's Athletic Program
LCC offers a comprehensive
athletic program providing opportunity for men and women
students to participate in a va riety of activities. Individual and
team sports are offered in three
programs:
1) intramurals - competition with
other LCC students, leading to
school championships
2) extramurals - competition with
students from other schools, but
on an informal basis
3) intercollegiate - regular competition with other schools, primarily through the Oregon Community College Athletic Association.
Activities offered in each program include the following:

It was a beautiful day for running - just a gently easterly
wind blowing hard enough for the
grove of oak trees to sway back
and forth.
It was 11 a.m. last Saturday
morning. The bright sun, shining
briskly through the clear blue
sky, had melted the last of the
morning dew.
And on the field were 18 distance runners - nine Titans and
representatives of Lassen Community College and the Portland
Track Club - all gathered at
me starting line for the beginning of another cross-country
season.
For LCC it was not only the
start of another cross country
season, but the kickoff of the
Titans 1970 athletic program.
And what a kickoff!
Like the wonderful morning it
was, it was a highly successful
meet for Titan coach Al Tarpenning.
Although the individual winner
was Alan Beardall from the Portland Track Club, the Titans were
overwhelming winners as they
took second, third, fourth, fifth,
and sixth places.
Although Beardall's winning
time of 16:24 was 19 seconds
faster than the 16:43 of Titans
Dan Van Camp and Dennis Hilliard, who came in together,
the team victory was decided
when Godwyn Smith, Larry Isley, and Bruce Davison finished
in successive order.

Page

pp roved by the American Red Cross

MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTER
30th & Hilyard

Page 12

Study Skills Center aids clasS w·Ork
LCC's Study Skills Center, located on the fourth floor of the
Cent er Building, offer assistance to help students overcome
academic weaknesses and improve learning techniques and
study habits.
The Study Skills Center can
be used to accomplish many different goals:

1. for the student whose education
has been interrupted and who is
now returning to college, the SSC
allows him to get back into the
swing of things before entering
regular classes.

CLASSIFIEDS

RENT

YOUR FURNITURE!

Comp! Pt e q u a I I t y furnishings .
Many st y l es ancl price gr oups .
3
Individ ual itPm ~E' l ect i on room s a1. lnw as $22 monthly .
Pu rcha sf' op ti <• n , prompt delivery. Larg e, convenient showr oom, w ar ehnu se.
CUSTOM F U R NI TU RE RENTAL
343-7717
115 Lawr en ce

2. for the adult who has never
been to college, it affords an
opportunity to experience the
learning process without the de-·
mands or pressures of the classroom.
3. for the student with a severe
learn(ng problem, it offers an
opportunity to correct the handicap without exposing himself to
embarrassment.
4. for the student with specific
learning problems, it presents
an avenue of personal and immediate attention.

Music courses open
Students interested in participating in Concert Band, String
Orchestra, or Choir are asked
to contact any of the instructors
in the Performing Arts Department (Nathan Cammack, Wayte
Kirchner, Gene Aitken) as soon
as possible. One credit hour is
available for each of the performing ensembles.

1. an individualized program in
which the student works in the
center under the guidance of an
instructor.
2. an independent study program
in which the student checks out
appropriately programmed materials and works on his own in
consultation with an instructor.
3. group classes in reading, study
skills and spelling.
The resources of the Study
Skills Center are available to all
LCC students on a no-charge
basis. The Center is open from

Job Placement

8 a.m. to 9 o.m. Mondav through
Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday. The student registers directly at the Center for individual
attention. Teaching machines,
programmed materials, books,
tapes cassette players and filmstrips covering a wide variety
of subjects and interests are
available at the Center. Examples
of s u b j e c t m a t t e r i n c 1u d e
Chemistry, automotive Technology, Mete rology, Shorthand,
Accounting, Computing, Algebra,
,

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Housekeeper - Two days a week9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and
Friday - $10 a day.

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INTRODUCES
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_ :•A GIFT FROM THE SEA"

lli ,

Shr1mp Boat •••••• $1.39 j·i·1~.....· .\1
1 Combo Boat . . . . . . $1.29 , .\

10% DISCOUNT

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343-9027

"

? .,.1809 F~klin Blv~., Eug~n:

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NEED A PLACE TO STAY?
Look Ahead
To Winter and Spring Terms!
at

THE COLLEGE INN
•
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•
•

Maid and Linen Service
Color TV and Billiard Lounges
Private Off-street Parking
Laundry Facilities

• Quality Food & Lodging for _Uof O and L.C.C. Men and Women

The College Inn

343-9291

ti~ •j
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In or Take Out

Dine

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Fish Co=i~~ni::is~, ~hr:m~ C~i$1.oo

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1000 Patterson

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& CHIPS,

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St dents"
"W I
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• Excellent Food
• Continental Breakfast for Late Risers
• Private and Semi-private·Rooms
with Private Baths

. ...

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Shakespeare, Effective Listening, and Vocabulary.
The Study Skills Center has increased its student participation
from approximately 200 students
the first year to 800 students or
more in a period of just four
years. It is anticipated over 1000
will use the services of the Center this Fall Term. Of the stu.d e n t s participating, 28% h ave
made the President's or Dean's
Honor List. and 2% have made
th e 4.0 Perfect Grade List.

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Cross Country Puzzle Gimmick
Rally - Oct. 4. 1970. START
South Eugene High School East
Parking lot. REGISTRATION
9:30 a.m. ENTRY FEE $3.00
per car. TROPHIES. Questions
call 747-5939 evenings_.
African fabric $2-$3 per yd. Java
panels $6-$8 each. Tie-diable,
batikable yardage 65~-$1.25 per
yd. Hand made locally design~d
clothes, etc., at Andrea's , 1036
Willamette. Phone 3 4 3 -4 4 2 3
Hours: .11 a.m.-6 p.m. MondayThursday and Saturday. Friday
11-9.30 p.m.

5. for the advanced student the
center offers programmed inst ruction in many areas to supplement class instruction.
The SSC offers three types of
learning programs:

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