First ASB President
given plaque by LCC

Lane Community College

Charles Merritt Solomon,
LCC's first student body president, was presented a plaque from
the college Saturday, October 3,

Vol. 6, No. 2

4000 East 30th Avenue. Eugene, Oregon ~7405

October 6, 1970

ASB elections scheduled

Fall elections for positions in for at least 12 credits. Repre- mit a statement to the TORCH,
the ASB Student Senate have been sentatives of departments are to be printed in a Candidates'
scheduled for November 4.
usually students majoring in that Forum section in the Nov. 3
area.
issue. Statements should be typed
Freshman representatives are
To file for office, 100 student and double-spaced, and no longer
needed for the following departments: Business, Electronics, signatures must be obtained on a than one page.
Fine Arts, Home Economics, In- petition which is available from
Pictures and statements must
dustrial Technology, Lang u age the Student Activities office on
be submitted by 5:00 p.m. WedArts, Mass Communications, the second floor of the Center
Petitioning began nesday, October 28. Items reMathematics, Mechanics, Nur- Building.
Oct.
5.
All
petitions
must be ceived after that date cannot be
sing, Performing Arts, Physicompleted
and
returned
to the included.
Charles Solomon
cal Education, Science, and SoStudent
Activities
office
by
Wedcial Science.
nesday, Oct. 21. Campaigning
Sophomore representatives for may begin Oct. 21.
Electronics, Fine Arts, Home
Economics, Mass Communica- , Guidelines for publicizing cantions, Mechanics, Nursing, and didacy can be obtained from Tom
participants and answer quesPhysical Education will also be ~urvis, ASB Publicity Director, by Doris Ewing
m the Student Activities office
tions. President Nixon was
selected.
second floor of the Center Bldg:
invited to speak but declied beAt
many
colleges,
the
instiOne Senator-at-Large position
All candidates for office should tutional president and the stu- cause the conference coincided
is also open.
contact the TORCH office, 206 dent body president don't really with his present European tour.
To qualify for office, students Center, to arrange for a picture. begin to function on the same
Speakers included: Secretary
must be full-time and registered Each candidate is invited to sub- wave length to solve mutual pro- of the Interior Walter Hickel,
blems until the year is half Secretary of Defense Melvin
Laird, Director of the Selective
over.
LCC President Eldon Schafer Service Curtis Tarr, Attorney
and Associated Student Body General John Mitchell, and
lates to Chicanos at this time. President Warren Coverdell Donal Rumsfeld, Director of the
by Karen Von Effling
We will have to make a concen- won't have that problem.
Office Economic Opportunity.
The two leaders attended the
other officials or educators
A CC ION, a newly formed Mexi- trated effort to see to it that
can-American group, will be in- education has programs designed President to Presidents confer- spoke or participated in panel
volved in problems of Chicanos specifically to meet the needs of ernce in Washington, D.C., Sept. discussions.
In add it ion, the conference
on an activist basis, states LCC the Chicano. Education is where 25-27. In the process, the best
it's at."
thing that happened, according to members were among the first
student Omar Barbarossa.
A total of 23 Mexican-Ameri- Dr. Schafer, was getting to know to read and study the '' Major
Barbarossa is now the coR e c o m m e n d a t i o n s from the
ordinator and chairman of LC C's can students are attending Lane each other.
The conference, sponsored by President's Commission on
chapter of a new Mexican-Ameri- this fall term. ACCIOJ\i oft1cers
can organization, Active Chicano said they expected most, if not the Assocation of Student Govern- Campus Unrest, Sept., 1970."
In evaluating the briefings, both
Coalition inOregonNow(AC- all, of these students to join ments had as its theme "To See
the Answers Together.'' A unique LCC presidents said the high
CION). ACCION is to be a co- the club.
At the first meeting of ACCION prupose of the meeting was to level officials, with the possible
alition of all Chicano organizations around the state. Contact on September 15, Omar Bar- provide a means of communica- exception of Secretary Laird,
is needed for " some changes in b a r o s s a was elected chafr- tion by bringing together, at the were honest and articulate in
school systems and in getting man, John Cadena bec ame VIce- beginning of the school year, col- their presentations, and answerpeople aware and involved," said chairman, and Roberto F. Villa lege and student body presidents ed the questions in a straightAC CI ON secretary -treasurer receiveq the position of sec- from nearly 400 participating forward way. In regard to Secschools.
retary Laird, Dr. Schafer said
Roberto F. Villa. It will serve to retary-treasurer.
The conference provided a way "Possibly he had to be careful
Among the people who talked
inform LCC Chicanos of what is
a v a i 1ab 1e in financial aids , with the group and attended the for educators, students and re- because he is so close to adgrants, employment and op - first meeting were Gilbert An- presentatives of the Nixon ad- ministration policies."
zaldva of the Inter-Human Rights ministration to study issues viPresident Schafer also menportunities.
The stated purpose of the group Commission and the Governor's tal to today's students--Vietnam tioned that he had heard, while
is "to serve the Chicano stu- Chicano Advisory Council; Ga- and southeast Asia, minorities, in Washington, that Sec. Laird
was really opposed to the war
dents in various community col- briel Robles, director of the reordering of priorities.
So that current high level in- and not always in agreement
leges and four-year universities, Area MANPOWER Institute for
and to provide a united front to Development of Staff (AMIDS); formation would be available, with official policy.
When Secretary Hickel tried to
solve problems and to give as- and Frank Serna of United Farm admininstration off i c i a 1swere
asked to brief the conference answer questions, Coverdell said
sistance to students as well as Works.
other Chicanos in Oregon."
other Mexican-American organizations in Oregon include
Campesinos Forum, Valley Migrant League, Chicano Centre
Cultural, The Governor's Chicano Advirsory Council and all
Chicano student unions on college and university campuses.
A statement announcing the
formation of a.CCION discussed
the needs and purposes for such
coordination. On the topic of education it states: "there needs
to be a total revamping of the
educational system '.l s it re-

for ''outstanding leadership in the
development of Lane Community
College."
Solomon, 27, was student body
president inl965-66. Hegraduated in 1966 with an associate
degree in technical drafting, and
served as the alumni representative on the second presidential
selection committee.
Solomon worked at a Drain plywood mill, and was elected to the
Elkton School Board last spring.
He was f o r c e d to resign by
chronic illness.
The award, the first of its kind
to be presented to a student or
former student at LCC, was presented _.bY I. S. "Bud" Hakanson,
president-elect of Clark Community College in Vancouver,
Washington, and LCC Dean of
Students during Solomon's tenure
as ASB president. The presentation was at Solomon's home
in Elkton.

LCC Presidents discuss conference

New Chicano organizatio·n
established to help students

it became apparent that the funds
allocated to his department and
his responsibilities were not always clearly defined. "There was
often an overlap with the Dept.
of Agriculture," he said. It was
very apparent that a single department coordinating the activities is badly needed, he added.
Both LCC presidents said an
outstanding aspect of the conference was the attitude of the
audience toward the speakers,
even during controversial moments.
Particularly memorable, said
Dr. Schafer, was the time spent
with Secretary Mitchell. Even
though many of the students were
c r it i c a 1 of the w a r a n d administration po 1i c i e s , the au(continued on page 3)

Veterans Day
to be held Nov. 11
LCC will observe Veterans Day
THIS YEAR on NOVEMBER 11,
1970.
Several inquiries regarding the
observation of Veterans Day have
arisen because of a conflict in
the listing of the academic holidays in the Staff Handbook and
the college catalog.
Effective with the school year
1971-1972, Veterans Day will be
observed as a legal school holiday on the FOURTH MONDAY IN
OCTOBER, in accordance with
Legislative ACT, ORS 187 .010.

CORRECTION
A story appearing in the Oct.
1 issue of the TORCH indicated
that students should see the instructor of the course in order
to implement LCC's new grading option, which allows students
to retake a course and have the
previous attempt recorded on the
transcript as an Incomplete (I).
That information is incorrect.
Dean of Students Jack Carter advises that students must initiate
a petition in the Registrar's Office to take advantage of this
option.

STUDENTS RUSH TO BUY BOOKS during the
first days of classes last week. Crowded con-

ditions in the Bookstore were typical of the
conditions all over campus.
.
(Photo by Curt Crp.btree)

Page 2

£eltto,uat

gor•

eo--e.e

That is the prime question following Friday
night's explosion, without warning, of a bomb in
Prince Lucien Campbell Hall on the University
of Oregon camp us.
Some people are more concerned with the
To those people, we would
question, "who?"
add our admonition to those of others--premature assumptions and assignment of blame to
any particular person or group can do as much
damage as the explosion itself. Reaction is
unjustified without definite information. And
even with the information, over-reaction, above
all, must be avoided, lest a bigger problem
develop.
The question "why" is troublesome. There
is no indication that the bombing was related to
Government Day, a meeting of University and
state and local officials Saturday. The first
week of school went quietly, except for a "Frisbee-In." (Perhaps next time someone asks the

curiosity

President to come out and play, he should!) Why,
when Oregon has been listed among a half-dozen
states with the lowest incidence of protest and
violence, should it a c h i e v e the dubious dis- .
tinction of being among the first to have violence this academic year?
And why PLC hall? A classroom-office building housing faculty and departmental offices?
Where no "defense" projects are in progress?
What could be gained ?
The bombing is a senseless act. Whatever
its object, its most likely result is, as President
Clark of the University said, to create anger and
frustration in the people of Oregon--anger and
frustration that could easily result in repressive
measures against the entire educational community.
The explosion makes a kind of ''sense'' only
if it is the work of an m mind and PLC just
happened to be the target picked. If it was
bombed for any other purpose, whatever might
be gained is not worth it.

S.A.C. NEWS
CULTURAL STUDIES
Another planned project is an
Indian cultural studies program.
A committee of faculty and students charged with writing a position paper on "The Indian at
LCC" was established at an administrative meeting Oct. 1.
Staff or students wanting to participate in the Indian cultural
studies program may contact
Dean of Students Jack Carter or
the Student Awareness Center.

The Student Awareness Center (SAC) is now working to help
set up two new programs at
LCC.

***
TUTORIAL SYSTEM
One of the projected programs
is a tutorial system, designed to
assist students who have been
out of school for a few years,
students who have trouble communicating with their instructors, or students just having
***
trouble keeping up in a class and
needing individual help. Stu- ROOM AND BOARD
A University of Oregon soroity
dents with special abilities will
serve as tutors, and can re- house wants ten girls from LCC
ceive college credits for doing to live in the house. Room and
Board is $105 per month, and a
so.
Marilyn Stadius, LCC coun- bus line is available one block
selor, and Debbie Ayres, anLCC from the house.
For an interview, call Omar
student, will be in charge of the
Barbarossa at the Student Awaretutorial service.

AduIt Ed

SC

"Toward a Psychology of Being,"
Maslow; "Reality Therapy,"
Glasser; and "Man's Search for
Meaning," Frankl. Moderators:
Ed Lichtenstein, U of O Psychology Department.
PERSONAL THERAPY - Oct.
20, 1970
~o books. A 20-minute videotape of Victor Frankel, and a
90-minute movie of Carl Rogers,
Fritz Perls, and Albert Ellis in

The course outline is as follows:
PERSONAL THERAPY - Oct.
13, 1970
Books: "Gestalt Therapy Verbatim/' Perls; "Man Alone;"

Rumor Control Center
suggested for U of O campus
Nancie Fadeley, Democratic
candidate for state representative, has suggested that a Rumor Cont r o 1 Center be established on the University of Oregon campus.
In a letter to University of
Oregon President Robert Clark,

Mrs. Fadely said a Rumor Control Center might be the kind of
town-gown bridge that was called
for in the recently released report of the Presidential Commission on Campus Unrest. University officials said the idea
is under consideration.
According to Mrs. Fadeley, the
Rumor Control Center would proSenate Agenda
vide quick information to university parents and other
citizens in panic situations in
October 8, 1970 - 2:30 p.m.
event of rumors of immediate
the
Administration 202
dangers. The center would also
serve a rumor-preventing role
Call to Order
by encouraging legislators and
Roll Call
other state opinion leaders to
Treasurer's Report
check with the center before
Committee Reports
acting upon stories w hi ch they
*Report on new college comhear about the university.
mittees and a call for volMrs. Fadeley said she got
unteers.
the idea for a Rumor Control
Old Business
*Statement - Jeff McMeans Center while campaigning for the
legislature and finding that many
New Business
had heard stories about the
people
*Report on summer happenings - Nelson, Barbarossa University which shocked them.
'' I too would be shocked by
*Fall election procedures some o f these stories if I did
Nelson
*A.S.G. membership - Rosen not know that they are untrue,"
she said. '' Instead I am shocked
*Student life insurance - Kight
at the prevalence of misinformaBarbarosproposal
*Salary
tion about the university and at
sa, Rosen
the difficulty of the task of setother Business
;ting things straight."
Adjournment - 4:30
r,

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Health Service extends hours
ness Center, 747-4501, ext. 230.
***
TRANSPORTATION
Students able to provide rides
for others or students needing
rides should contact the Awareness Center.

***

BABYSITTING
Any student needing a babysitter, or willing to babysit for
others, should contact the Awareness Center.
***
GENERAL INFORMATION
Students in need of information
about campus and community activities and organizations may
contact the Student Awareness
Center, 747-4501, extension 230.
Students or staff with information
they think valuable to others on
campus should inform the SAC.

"~ Appro_achestoPsychotherapy"
will be viewed.
POPULATION AND FOOD - Oct.
-27, 1970
"The Population
• Books:
Bomb," Paul Erlich; "Famine
75," William & Paul Paddock;
"Hungry Nations," William &
Paul Paddock; "Silent Spring,"
Rachael Carson; and "The Silent Explosion," Appleman. Moderator: Chris Attneave, Planned Parenthood..
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION - Nov. 3, 1970
Books: ''Between Parent and
Child," Hiam Ginot; "Children
of the Dream," Bettelhiem;
"Preventing Failure in the Primary Grades," Engelman. Moderators: JoAnne Ellingson, LCC
instructor, and Jill Heilpern, Director of the LCC Child Care
Center.

INDIVIDUAL COMMUNICA-

TION - Nov. 10, 1970
Books: "The Art of Loving,"
Erich Fromm; "Essays From
Man Alone;" "The Intimate Enemy," Bach and Widen; "The Presentation of S e 1f in Everyday
Life," Goffman; and "Love and
Will," Rollo May. Moderator:
John Klobas. LCC instructor.
MASS COMMUNICATION - Nov.
17, 1970
"Understanding the
Books:
Media," Marshall McLuhan;
"The Status Seekers," Vance
Packard; and "Mass Media and
Mass Man," Casty. Moderator:
Art Tegger, LCC instructor.
"MIND EXPANDING DRUGS" Nov. 24, 1970
"Electric Kool-aid
Books:
Acid Test," Tom Wolf; "Doors
of Perception," Aldus Huxley;
and '' Drug Scene and Sundry
Subjects," Charles Spray. Moderators: Marston Morgan of
LCC and a representative of the
White Bird Clinic.
"

The LCC Health Service, located in 217 Health Building, has
extended its hours of operation
for the 1970:-71 school year.

. ..
\

. . . . . . . . ,.

,

.

,. It

-

_ ....

nurse, 5) counseling regarding
medical problems, and 6) group
activities related to health, inincluding the topics of drugs,
overweight, smoking, emotional
problems and physical handicap.
Pamphlets on common health
problems are also available.
For more information, contact
the Health Service at 747-4501,
extension 268 or 269.

The service, which formerly
closed at 5 p.m., will be open
from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday
Two nursethrough Friday.
counselors, E 11 en e Goldsmith,
R.N., and Laura Oswalt, P.H.N.,
are available, and confidentiality
is assured.
Although no direct financial
President sets
assistance is available for stuopen office hours
dents' health prob 1ems, the
He a 1th Service has referral
President Schafer has set
sources to community agencies.
aside the hours from 2 to 4
other services provided inp.m. on Monday afternoons
clude: I) first aid for accident or
to meet informally with stusudden illness, 2) resting area for
dents and staff.
temporary indisposition, 3) phyAnyone wishing to talk to
sician consultation on Monday,
Dr. Schafer is invited to stop
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
by his off i c e during those
from 12 noon to 1 p.m., 4) psyhours, or to make an appointchiatric consultation on alternate
ment with him.
Wednesdays, by appointment
m.ad_e_t_h.ro_u_g_h_a.co.u.ns.el.or_o_r_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

I
..

hedules book discussion course

"Have You Read It?," acourse
for discussion of ''talked about"
books on current topics, will meet
7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning
Oct. 13, in 223 Apprenticeship.

Gbrt~

A women's
must be
satisf'ied

But it was such a quiet week!
Why?

Staldback,

FEEDBACK
by Dan Rosen

I

***

Why is this column being included in the TORCH'?
"Feedback" will try to keep
students aware of the happenings
within the college. Any student,
staff member or administrator
who is aware of some interesting
tidbit, please put a note in Karen
Von Effling's Feature box in the
TORCH office (206 Center), or
leave a message with the secretary at the Student Awareness
Center desk.

This year student-staff committees seem to be high on the
priority list of students. One
suggestion is to have freshman
students serve as an intern on a
committee of their choice. This
would be a commitment to serve
on the same committee during
the i r sophomore year. Any
freshman student interested,
please leave a message with the
Student Senate secretary.

***
Students are finally beginning
to become involved with their
school. Or are they? The students around the second floor of
the Center Building think so. Why
don't you come up and visit with
one of the Senate members? Make
your own decision. Constructive
criticism is welcome; all involvemi~nt is needed.

Missing something? The Black
Studies Department has moved.
Its new location is on the fourth
floor of the Center Building, in
the Northeast corner. Go up and
take a look around--your interest
would be appreciated. In the West
corner of the fourth floor is the
Adult Basic Education Department. Stop by.

***

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.

1eCJChet 8dUccitiOn program Set at. LCC
Preparing experts from business and industry to teach at
the community college level is
the goal of a pilot program underway at LCC.
The project is one of three
sponsored by the Oregon Board
of Education in response to the
growing demand for highly-skilled vocational teachers in the
state's high schools and community colleges. The other two
recruitment and training projects are being conducted through
Portland Community College.
Richard Earl is coordinator of
LCC's part of the model program called PET (Preservice
Education of Teachers). Earl expressed hope that if this pilot
program is successful, the state
will be able to build and maintain a reservoir of qualified technicians who are also well-trained
teachers. In some cases, these
people would remain employed in
their professional fields and
would be available to teach one
or more vocational classes.
Most, however, w i 11 eventually
move into full-time teaching positions in Oregon community colleges.
Presently, many vocational instructors - - and particularly
those who teach part-time--are
highly competent in their occupational areas but have had little or no previous teaching experience or formal preparation
in conducting a class.
Earl has beguncontactingOregon community college vocational
education officials to determine
the number of instructors their

departments will need for the
1971-72 school year. He is also
asking their help in recruiting
business, industry and health occupations personnel who would be
qualified and interested in preparing to fill these teaching openings.

Applications are also being accepted through the Office of Instruction at LCC.
Beginning in December, the 20
participants selected will spend

4-6 hours each week attending
PET activities on campus. Earl
explained that the main emphasis
will be on instructional methodology and preparation of curriculum materials. The trainees
w i 11 h ave an opportunity to
observe and actually instruct
classes in their vocational areas.
They will also earn 12-15 college
credits for completing a threecourse sequence covering basic
teaching p r in c i p 1e s o ff e r e d
through the Di vision of Continuing

New vocational program
begins in Food Services

Education. Upon completing the
training in June, the will be
eligible for five-year Oregon Vocational Certificates.
Tentative plans call for four
community colleges to cooperate
with LCC in offering the training. These include Linn-Benton
Chemeketa, Umpqua, and South~
western Oregon. However, assistance will be available to other
state community colleges seeking
vocational instructors.
Earl has been involved in the
Oregon Board of Education recruitment and training project

Institutional food service su- students may contact the LCC repervisors will be trained in a gistrar on the second floor of
new vocational program to be- the Center Building on .campus.
gin Sept. 28 at LCC. The proOrganized in cooperation with
gram is designed both for those the American Dietetic Associanew to the field and those al- tion (ADA), the program is the
ready in food services who want second of its type in Oregon.
to upgrade themselves.
Graduates qualify for the ADA
Students able to spend one year food supervisor's certificate and
in training may earn certificates are eligible for membership in
and qualify for cooking and as- the Hospital, Institutional Ed sistant supervisory roles. Two- ucational Food Service Society.
year graduates may earn asFood preparation is stressed
sociate of science degrees and
quality for supervisory positions in the first year and management
in hosp it a Is , nursing homes, in the second. Students also study
school 1u n ch programs, child techniques of communication and
care centers and restaurants. human relations.
The program is open to both • On-the-job training is stressed
men and womt!n, Gladys Belden, both years, with beginning stuchairman of LCC's home- dents working in campus food
e con om i cs department, said services and advanced students
there is room for 12 students in working in food service facilities
the first year class. Prospective in the community. The latter will
have the opportunity to familiarize themselves with actual
employers.
Though the basic program is
from page l)
geared to daytime classes, many
activist group, works to involve of the courses also will be ofstudents within the system so as fered evenings for those unable to
to be ,effective at the national attend days or who simply want
level.
selected courses rather than the
The first weekend in March, whole program.
1971 a second conference will
~.,,,,,,,,,,..
be held in Washington. This one,
to be attended only by student
body presidents, will be a policy
and decision - making meeting
at which time recommendations
will be made to be presented directly to the Congress.
So that delegates to the conference will be well informed,
the President to Presidents conference was designed to provide
background information. Groups
and lobbies representing various
viewpoints and interests have
been invited to provide material
to the representative schools for
study.
At LCC the Student Senate and
student body will have the opportunity to study conflicting views
on a half dozen major issues.

dience was courteous and listened
carefully.
So that courtesy would not be
construed as approval of the war,
Coverdell said a counter seminar
met that evening with about onethird of conference members attending.
W h i 1e the formal meetings
were meaningful, the real "rehash" of the conference and communication among the participants occured during the rap
sessions that extended far into
the night, said the LCC presidnet.
The conference sponsor, the
Associated Student Governments,
(ASG) last year included two-year
colleges for the first time. The
ASG is an outgrowth of the more
1i be r a 1 National Students Association (NSA).
Unlike the NSA, which has
dealt with politics almost exclusively on the national level,
the ASG, a middle of the road

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since its inception. This past
summer, he was responsible for
planning and earring out an intensive preserviGe training program for high school vocational
instructors in the Portland area.
Of the 38 business and industry
professionals who participate,
28 assumed teaching posts in
Oregon high schools this Fall.
The success of the initial PET
project will determine whether
the training opportunity is continued the following year. The
$17,334 program is federally
funded under the Education Professions Development Act.

8ouT•'IU£ FAsu10NS,
fABR1cs & Nor10Ns

Presidents' conference - - (continued

Page 3

"SUNNY"

Stop at the sign of the Smilin' Sun

~.,,,,,,,,,,..~I.,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,~..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,~.,,,,,,,,,,..~-""'-""'.,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,..~

Page 4

.

Black Studies program to be expanded
by Fred Robbins

The LCC Afro-American Stu- that week's lecture classes.
Students completing the threedies program, initiated last September, will be expanded during term course will receive nine
hours of transferable co 11 e g e
the 1970-71 school year.
Funded through Senate Bill 144 credit. Enrollment for credit in
(providing grants for innovative the program has been closed,
projects), the $29,992 expansion according to Miss McCoy, with
project is aimed at broadening the 110 registered.
Another aspect of this year's
Afro-American Studies program
curriculum and compiling a re- program is the selection of references for a multi-media data
ference collection.
Coordinators for the Afro - bank, which will serve as a cenAmerican Studies program are tralized source of information on
LCC students Miriam McCoy and Afro-American culture. Located
Lewis Peters, who worked with on the fourth floor of the Center
the program last year. Gerald Building, the data bank will inRasmussen, Associate Dean of clude reference sources, audioInstruction, is the project dir- visual materials, and lists of local and national figures available
ector.
Like the pioneer program, this as speakers. It will be open to
year's classes will focus on gain- staff and students and to area
ing insight into the roles blacks schools and residents.
Also planned are out-of-class
have played in American culture
by studying the black man in activities designed to improve
Americ an history and literature, racial understanding and rePossible projects inhis social-psychological back- lations.
ground, and the complexity and clude a Black Cultural Fair, a
change in American racial pat- Soul Food Dinner featuring typical black American food, and
terns.
However, a new format for educational presentations.
Three instructors have been
Afro-American Studies is being
used this year. Instead of com- hired to teach the course.
Marilyn Waniek, an Eng 1is h
bining instruction of literature,
history and social psychology in professor at LCC, teaches Afroeach class period, the three to- American literature. Donald
pics are considered separately, Avery, a University of Oregon
one during each of three weekly history professor, teaches Afroclass .sessions. Following the American history, and Lee Harthird session, the class breaks vey, a psychology professor at
up into small discussion groups LCC teaches Afro-American soto integrate via discussion the cial-psychology.
In addition to the classroom inhistory, literature, and related
sociological factors presented in structors, apprentice teachers

Student insurance plan offered
Bas i c Student Accident Ins u ran c e Program , arranged
through tbe Oregon School Boards
Associatipn, is being made available to LCC students.
The program, written on a
statewide basis, offers accident
coverage at a low cost. Benefits
include:
Accidental Death & Dismemberment:
Accidental Death - $1,500
Accidental Loss of Limb or
Sight - up to $7,600
Accidental Medical Expense Schooltime Plan:
Pays 100% of the reasonable and
necessary cost of medical and
surgical treatment, hospital confinement and services of licensed
nurse for treatment of injuries
commencing within 60 days of
the date of accident and incurred
within one year from the date
of first treatment. Themaximum
benefit for any one accident is
$10,000. The only internal maximum is $40.00 per day for hospital room & board and Dental
care is limited to $5do pe r
accident for the treatment of injury to natural teeth (including
replacement but excluding dental
x-rays).
Accidental Medical Expense:

24-Hour Year-Around Coverage
Provides the same Accidental
Death & Dismemberment and
Medical Expense benefits as the
Schooltime Plan, but extends the
insurance to cover stucients at
home, on weekends, during vacation periods, anytime and anywhere, even when school is not
in session.
Exclusions:
1. Cost of medical or surgical
treatment, nursing services or
dental care by any person while
employed or retained by the
school.
2. Expense incurred for eye glasses or prescriptions therefor.
3. Any loss caused by hernia of
any kind, bacterial infections
(except pyogenic infections which
occur through an accidental
wound, any form of disease, or
an act of war.
4. On claims in excess of $100,
the expense for which benefits
are payable under any other valid and collectible group or service medical plan.
Coverage under the Schooltime Plan is $6. 75. The 24-hour
insurance plan is $17 .00. Students
interested in accident insurance
may pick up applications at the
LCC Business Office.

Campus Calendar
OCTOBER 8
9:00 a.m.
12:00 noon
2:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
OCTOBER 10
10:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
OCTOBER 13
9:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
OCTOBER14
7:30 p.m.
OCTOBERI5
9:00 a.m.
12:00 noon
3:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.

Instructional Council Meeting
Campus Crusade for Christ
Student Senate Meeting
4-C's Meeting
OMSI Classes
ACCION

ADM
CEN
ADM
ADM

202
419
202
202

Health Dept.
(not yet scheduled)

College Cabinet Meeting
Business Education Seminar
Personnel Evaluation Committee

ADM 202
FOR 309
(unscheduled)

Board of Education Meeting

ADM 202

Instructional Council Meeting
Campus Crusade for Christ
Early Childhood Advisory Committee
Young Life Dinner

ADM
CEN
HEA
CEN

202
419
110
124

will attend lecture sessions to
assist. Eighteen trained group
leaders, two for each discussion
group, will help students explore
ideas and issues arising from the
group presentations.
At this point, one might wonder: "Why an Afro-American
Studies program?"

Community college
credit transfer
proposal discussed
A proposal that Oregon community college students be permitted to transfer credits intact to the state's four-year college$ and universities was a highlight of the annual joint meeting of the State Board of Education and the State Board of
Higher Education in Salem, September 9.
The State Board of Education
has responsibility for two-year
community colleges and the State
Bo a rd of Higher Education administers four-year colleges and
universities. Law requires the
two Boards to meet at least annually to coordinate activities and
facilitate the solution of problems
of mutual concern. •The transfer of credits proposal is an
example of the types of problems
discussed at the joint meetings.
The suggestion c am e from
Carrol deBroekert, formerly at
LCC and currently associate superintendent for community colleges and career education for
the Oregon Board of Education.
deBroekert said the work in
most c o m mu nit y college associate degree c o u rs es is equivalent to that done in the fouryear institutions and should be
given the recognition warranted.
The p r op o s a 1 will be conside red.

It has often been stated that
the major crisis in America today is the problem of identification--"Who am I?'' For the
black man, the identification problem is compounded by the fact
that he has no history of his culture.
After being subjected to two
centuries of slavery and then a
century in which he was barred
from the majority of roles in
American society, the black
man's problem of establishing a
"positive" identity offers no easy
solution.
By gaining an awareness and
knowledge of his own culture, the
black man can make a large
stride toward his identity. Highly interrelated characteristics of
a sense of identity are a sense

Film features handicapped
Two handicapped LC C employees are featured in a f i 1m
currently being produced by the
Governor's Committee for Employment of the Handicapped.
Gerry Sirois, a courier who
lost his left arm in a childhood
accident, and Marty Ravellette,
a custodian born without arms,
were filmed at their jobs September 9 for a segment of the
movie, "Determination and Ability Count."
Ravellette is also vice president of the Roll ''N Go C 1u b,
a recently formed organization
for the handicapped designed to
inform the public of unnecessary
barriers which daily confront the
handicapped.
George Mobley, welding instructor who works with the LCC

Special Training Program, was
also featured in the film.
The 25-minute movie will show
the efforts being made in Oregon to provide training and employment opportunities for the
handicapped.
The film will be previewed October 6 in Portland and then
distributed throughout Oregon
and the nation.

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

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TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS a CALCULATORS. NEW a · USED
WE BUY. s ·E LL ANO R£PAIR A"l.1. M~ES'-

Nu.rsing loans

747-8644

can be repaid

Skate
Thursday ··thru Monday

by VA service
Nurses who obtained government sponsored s t u de n t loans
while in nursing school may earn
c red it toward cancellation of
their loans by service in a professional capacity in Veterans
Administration hospitals.
Dr. John D. Chase, VA Assistant Chief Medical Director for
Professional Services announced that 120 VA hospitals meet
the requirements relating to cancellation of student loans and that
more hospitals will be added to
the eligible list when a survey,
now underway, is completed.
Employment must have been
for 12 consecutive months beginning on or after September 1,
1968.
Information on the loan cancellation and the necessary forms
may be obtained from the Financial Aids Office.

of self worth, self dignity, self
pride, a feeling of control over
one's destiny and a desire to take
on responsibility.
Another reason for the AfroAmerican Studies program is
stat~d in the Kerner Commission
report: ''We are rapidly moving
toward two separ a te cultures
which will not co-exist peacefully. " It is hoped that black and
white Americans can bridge the
racial gap by sitting down together in the same classroom to
learn to understand the black and
appreciate his contribution to the
collective American culture.
Lee Harvey states the program's objective: "To enhance
the students' aw a re n es s and
knowledge of the black experience
as it relates to the black identity."

I

aturday Nights Only:

$1.50 a couple
(including skates)

(with LCC ~tudent body card)

ROLLADIUM

in Springfield
between Third and Fifth on 0 Street

-=~

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ll1U#t9

Sp>1rt -Httu~
611 E. 13th

Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:30 p.m.

Friday 9:30-9:00 p.m.

Page 5

Portland Symphony Council
announces new student rate
Special discounts for all performances of the Oregon Symphony Orchestra are being offered to college students by the
Oregon Symphony College Council.
Symphony manager Richard P.
Eisenstein said student economy
tickets for the ten concert series, to be presented in Portland,
will cost $10. Price for a series of five concerts is $6, and
the price of non-series single
admission tickets has been set at
$2 for all but the Van Cliburn
performances, which will cost $3.
Jacques Singer, music director and conductor, will open the
1970-71 season Monday, Oct. 12,
with an all-orchestral concert.
This concert will be repeated
Wednesday, October 14.
All other performances will
be held on Monday and Tuesday
nights, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
at Portland Civic Auditorium.
Pi an is t Philippe Entremont
will be the featured artist with
the Symphony on October 26 and
Z7.
Pianist Van Cliburn will
appear November 9 and 10, and
John Reitz, pianist and winner of
the 1970 Northwest Artists' Competition, will be f e at u re d on
Novem':>er 23 and 24.
On December 7 and 8, Metropolitan Opera stars Giorgio
Tozzi, bass, and Lili Chookasian,
contralto, will appear with the
Po r tl a n d State U n i v e r s it y
Chorus, under the direction of
Norman Leyden.
Succeeding concerts will feature the Romeros, "Royal Family of the Guitar," January 11-12;
David Bar-lllan, pianist, January
25-26; Jose Iturbi, pianist, February 8-9; Leonid Kogan, violin-

ist, February 22-23; and Walter
Susskind, guest conductor, March
8-9.
Performances of Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony "Choral" by the
Po r tl and Symphonic Choi r
Brahms Singers March 22 and 23
will conclude the season.
Tickets may be purchased directly at the Symphony office, 320
SW Stark St., Portland, or by
calling 228-1353 and requesting a
college council order form.

Carter states views of new iob
Making time spent at Lane
successful and significant for
students is the most important
part of his job, says Jack Carter, LCC's new Dean of Students.
Carter became Dean of Students September 1, replacing LS.
Hakanson who left Lane to become president-elect of Clark
Community College in Vancouver, Washington.

Continuing the discussion of
his position, Carter said "I am
responsible basically for the supervision of the student section."
His responsibilities also include
Marriage series
building a budget that will permit
begins Oct. 8 at (CC his staff to adequately help students, and mainly "to help the
A Family Life Discussion Se- rest of the administrative staff
ries on ''Liking Marriage More" keep in tune to student wants,
will be offered at LCC beginning feelings and needs."
Oct. 8. The series is sponsored
On a more personal basis,
by Family Counseling Services
Jack Carter is there to administer
of Lane County in cooperation
to the students - to listen to, reawith the Junior League of Eugene
son out and try to solve student
and LCC.
complaints, rights and concerns.
The meetings, which are free
He is in his office on the second
and open to the public, will feafloor of the Administration Buildture speakers followed by small
ing most of the time, and says
discussion groups directed by
''students can come in anytime,
trained lay leaders. The fiveand they have been."
part series will be conducted
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in rooms
One of Dean Carter's major
223-224 of the Apprenticeship concerns is ''cooperation beBuidling.
t ween students and adminisTopics include:
trator." A great deal of past
Oct. 8 - '' The Apathetic Mar- experience has qualified him for
riage and What to Do About It." this position and should help him
Oct. 15 - "Communication." further his goal of cooperation.
John Bascom, Eugene physician, He was president of the Oakspeaker.
ridge Teachers Association in
Oct. 22 - "Problem Solving." 1956-57; president of the Emerald
Oct. 29 - "Human Sexual Inad- League Principals and Coaches
equacy." Joseph LoPiccolo, U- Association in 1966-67; and viceniversity of Oregon professor of principal ana later prmc1pa1 01
psychology, speaker.
0 a k ridge junior-senior high
Nov. 5 - "Sex in Marriage." school, where he served from
Alan F. Scott, Eugene psychia- 1963 to 1967. From there he
trist, speaker.
came to LCC, where he became

Three LCC instructors receive recognition
Th re e LCC faculty members
will be included in the 1970 listing
of the Outstanding Educators of
America, a national publication.
James E. Ellison, Paul M.
Malm, and Robert Maxwell are
among 5,000 U.S. educators to be
named for "exceptional service,
achievements and leadership in
education." They were nominated
last winter by the college administration.
Ellison, 35, was LCC's Great

Ragozzino to·

head drive
Edward Ragozzino, director of
Performing Arts at LCC, was
named honorary chairman of
Lane County's 1970 Christmas
Seal campaign September 21. The
campaign is scheduled for November and December, with a goal
of raising $40,000.
As honorary chairman, Ragozzino will devote much of his time
to "promotion and pub Ii c communication," said Frank Williams, president of the Lane
County Council of the Oregon
Tuberculosis and Respiratory
Association (OTRDA).
The Lane County Council of
OTRDA is currently active in
many health education and prevention programs, including support to health-manpower training
scholarships, community detection efforts for TB, extensive air
pollution p r o j e c t s with area
schools and the public, patient
contact services and action on
health legislation.
Ragozzino will begin in the
next two weeks to produce radio
and television spots for OTRDA,
to be used to raise money and
make people aware of respiratory disease in the UnitedStates.

Teacher in 1969. An assistant
professor of developmental education, he teaches in the Study
Skills Center and has been at
LCC since 1967. He taught reading and English at Churchill High
School in Eugene in 1966-67 and
reading and biology at Irvington
High School at Fremont, Calif.,
from 1962-66.
Ellison earned his bachelors
and masters degrees at Oregon
State University. He is a m,?mber
of the Northwest Reading Consultants Conference, the International Reading Association and
the Western College Reading Association. He w il 1 t rave 1 to
Washington D.C., next month as
a member of the American Assoc i at ion of Junior College
Commission on Instruction.
Paul Malm, 47, joined the LCC
social science faculty in 1966. A
nominee last year for the great
Teacher award, he is chairman
of the staff personnel policies
c om mitt e e , which negotiates
employee salaries and benefits.
From 1967-69, he was a member of the interim advisory committee of the Oregon Legislat u re w h i c h worked on constitutional reform. In 1968 he
traveled to I~rael to studv the
Middle East political situation.
rte 1s t>est know locally for his
popular night class, State and
Local Government, which features the participation of area
politicians and government administrators.
Malm taught at Canyonville
Bible Academy from 1954-58,
was dean of students at Evangel
College from 1958-61, served as
a special assistant in the U.S.
Congress in 1961, was an instructor-counselor at the University of Minnesota from 196164, and was chairman of the
Social Science Department at Ely
Junior College from 1964-66.

gree from Southern California
college, a master of arts from
Claremont University and is a
doctoral candidate at the University of Minnesota.
Robert Maxwell, 49, has been
teaching auto mechanics at LCC
since 1966. After working 11 years
as an auto mechanic, he taught
at Central Oregon Community
College at Bend from 1958-66.
He was nominated last year for
LCC's Great Teacher award. He
is a member of the Oregon Vocational Association and the Oregon Industrial Education As sociation (Trade and Industry).

i

JACK CARTER DISCUSSES PROBLEM with an inquiring student.
Carter became LCC's Dean of Students in September replacing
I. S. (Bud) Hakanson. Carter said in a recent interview that an
immediate problem he is looking into is the registration procedure at Lane. The Dean's office is on the second floor of the Administration Building and is open to students at all times.
(Photo by Curt Crabtree)
a counselor and the Director
of Student Activities.
When asked why he applied
for the position of Dean of Students, Carter replied jokingly,
"some days I wonder ... " He
went on to say that, for one
thing, he was encouraged to do
so by several people, and also
that '' it is a personal thing •..
I feel it is something to be
Dean of Students at LCC." He
said he liked what he was doing
before as Director of Student Activitie~ and one of the most difficult things about his present
position is to maintam me same
close contact with students he
had previously. For this reason
he hopes "to get out of the office
sometimes and spend some time
around the campus."
Upon discovering that he had
been selected as Dean of Students from a group of nine applicants, Carter said he had
mixed feelings. "One was a little bit apprehensive above the
responsibility that goes with it.
But, " he continued, "I was
pleased with the decision."
Asked if he had any changes
in mind in reference to his position and/or Lane as a whole,
he said, "We will always be in
th e process of looking at what
we are doing ... and i f there is
a better way to be doing it."

s~

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seal or sign your letters,
identify books and records. Use them for datebait, or just for fun .

To get your 100 photostamps, simply cut the
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Enclose photo (which
will be returned) with
cash, check or moneyorder for $1 and send It
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for a ·10% discount off list price
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Page 6

LRC Director explains 'Responible Return' policy
Students checking books out of
the LCC library should be familiar with the" Responsible Return" policy, says Keith Harker,
director of the Learn Resource
Center.
The "Responsible Return'' policy allows students to check out
books for the length of timt~ needed to research the material. This
policy does not mean that a student may leave the book sitting
idle on the shelf at home. If
the material can be gleaned from
the book in two days, the book
is then due back, Harker emphasized. All library material is
due prior to Finals week each
quarter.
If a book is out and another
student requests it, a letter is
sent informing the borrower that
another stud e n t n e e d s t h e
material. Most people respond
readily to a fellow student's need,
Harker said.
"Responsible Return" is a

name coined by Del Matheson,
reader's service librarian. This
is the fourth year the library has
operated on the responsible return basis; however, in previous
years it was known as a "No
Date Return" policy.
"We felt that the name 'No
Date Return' was a little misleading--' responsible return' is
a more accurate term," Harker
said.
When asked if book loss ran
high under the responsible return
policy, Harker replied, "No, we
find that LCC students are responsible adults, and our losses
have been less than one per cent
per year of our collection.'' He
said some libraries with a strict
check-out system, and a search
and seizure policy have a loss
rate o f between five and eight
per cent.
The library is here for students' use, Harker added, and

Service offers oversea jobs
Winter resort jobs in Switzerland and the Bavarian Alps are
open to any American college
student interested in earning a
European holiday. A wider range
of summer jobs is also available, not only in Switzerland
and Germany but also in England, France, Belguim, Holland,
Spain and Italy.
Winter jobs are primarily in
ski resorts, and openings range
from reception clerk to kitchen
helper. Summer jobs number in
the thousands in such categories
as resort, hotel and restaurant
work; factory, farm and construction work; sales, office and
store work; and camp counseling,
governess and teaching positions.
counseling, governess and teacning positions.
Any student may apply. Openings are filled on a first comefirst served basis, and neither
knowledge of a foreign language
nor previous experience are required for many positions. A

standard wage is paid, and in
many cases free room and board
and tips are provided in addition
to wages.
Applications for winter jobs
must be filed before Dec.I, and
summer job applications should
be sent in as soon as possible.
Each application is handled in
the placement offices of the Stud e n t O v e r s e a s S e r v i c e in
Luxembourg, Europe, where
jobs, work permits, travel documents and o t he r necessary
papers are processed.
Interested students may obtain
application forms , job listings
and descriptions, a free copy of
Euronews and the SOS Handbook
on .earning a summer abroad by
s end in g their name, address
and $1 (for handling and airmail
return of some material from
Europe) to SOS - Student Overseas Services, P.O. Box 5173.
Santa Barbara, Calif.

Women form
Speaker's Bureau
The Central Lane County League of Women Voters has formed
a speaker's bureau on state and
county ballot measures.
Any group or organization interested in a speaker to provide
non-partisan information on the
12 ballot measures should contact Mrs. J. James Boyd Jr.,
688-6100.
Free copies of "Voters Information," a non-partisan report on candidates and measures published by the League
of Women Voters of Oregon, are
available at the Springfield and
Eugene Public Libraries.

DATE
September 26
October 3
October 10
October 17
October 24
October 31
November 7
November 14
November 21
Novem'Jer 28

OPPONENTS
LANE; Lassen C.C.; O.T.C.;
P.T.C.
LANE; s.w.o.c.C.; Umpqua;
Clatsop
o.s.u.
LANE; Mt. Hood; Um;)qua; P.C.C.
LANE; S.W.O.C.C.; Clackamas,
Clatsop
OCCA.a Championships
NJCAA Regionl
NJCAA Nationals
Oregon A.A. U.
U.S.T.F.F.

SITE
LANE
LANE
Corvallis
Mt. Hood
s.w.o.c.c.
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KLCC Program Schedule

New program aims
at pollution control
Responding to the demand for
technicians train e ct in water
pollution control research, LCC
will initiate an Environmental
Technology program during Fall
Term, 1970.
The two-year course will prepare students as laboratory research assistants for industries
and government agencies and will
also qualify them for employment
as operators in water purification
and sewage treatment plants.
Lo ca 1 pollution control researchers will cooperate in the
i.:-aining by supervising work experiences for students in their
laboratories.
For additional information,
call 747-4501, ext. 348.

the policy of responsible return
has made more material available to more students.
''We appreciate the way the
students have responded to the
policy of responsible return,"
Harker said.
S i n c e moving into the new
quarters on the new campus,
Harker said, library circulation
had increased 400 per cent, ~nd
another 30 per cent increase in
circulation was predicted for this
year.
There are over 31,000 books,
magazines, journals, articles and
film strips in the library, and
these materials are being added
to at the rate of about 6000
items per year, Harker said.

1970 Cross Country Schedule

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Monday
In Eugene

Tuesday
In Eugene

Wednesday
In Eugene

Thursday
In Eugene

Friday
In Eugene

10:00

The Wireless,
Part One

The Wireless,
Part One

The Wireless,
Part One

The Wireless,
Part One

The Wireless,
Part One

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

8:00 a.m.

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

1:00

4:00

u: YOU PREFER INCLUSIVE
ONE RELIGION OF
BROHi ER MOOD
TO SECTARIANISM WMICH
KEEPS RELIGIOUS PEOPLE
SEGREGATED INTO SECTS,
WI-IY NOT SEND FOR AN
EMBLEM LAPEL PIN?
TI--IERE IS NO Cl-lARGE.
JOI: ARNOLD

One Religion ol Brotherhood

lb GARDl:N STREH
CAMBRIOGI:, MASSACHUSHTS
02138

4:30

Evening
Report

Evening
Report

Evening
Report

Evening
Report

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

.nlbum
Of Musir

Album
Of Music

A.lbum
Of Music

Sign-off

Sign-off

Sign-off

Sign-off

Sign-off

11:00
12:00

Saturday
Gold

Wide World
Of Sound

Pops,
Boston and
Otherwise
Pass-port
Sign-off

Page 7

Titans take second cross country win
by Bob Barley

Before the gun sounded last
Saturday , Oct. 3, 25 runners
from Lane, Southwestern Oregon and Umpqua Community Colleg~s eagerly awaited the start
of another cross country meet.
And when the trigger was pulled
they were off pitting themselv~s
against a grueling three-mile
course, an unusual Indian Summer, and each other.
The race went quite well for
SWOCC's Kirk Gamble, who ran
virtually unchallenged throughout
the Titan course and finished
first with a fine time of 15:45.
Nor was it abad race for Lane's
Dan Van Camp and Dennis Hilmany that Lane had the top ·soc- liard who, for the second week in
cer team in the state.
a row, finished in a tie for second
·d~~'.~l--~ . .
place. Their time of 16:28 was
But that was last year.
a full 15 seconds faster than their
This year the Titans are in
efforts of a week ago.
a classic rebuilding stage. Gone
And Titan Head Coach Al Tarare nine starters ·f rom last year's
penning appeared pleased after
squad. These include goalie AbGodwyn Smith, Bruce Dvidson, LANE RUNNERS SPRINT TO SECOND PLACE TIE. This was
dullah Sedairi; defensive standand Larrv lslev finished fourth, the second match in a row that Dennis Hilliard (1.) and Dan Van
outs Tom Fountain and Jim Mil- fifth and seventh respectively,
Camp (r.) achieved this feat.
(Photo by Marsha Rea)
ler; along with point producers clinching the meet victory for
Fe r nan do Seminario, Gaazar the Titans.
Estefanian, Enrique Martinez and
Lane's Gaylon Littlejohn, Jim
Garbis Kataroyan.
Dickey, and Thad Daton came in
Coach Gyorgyfalvy faces this 10th, 11th and 12th respectively.
The 1970-71 Intramural sports grams will appear in The TORCH
year of rebuilding with only four other Titan finishers were Mike program will get underway soon
later in the term.
returning lettermen. Both of last Allen, Dav!3Drayer,Frank with six-man flag football and
Football and basketball signyear's starters, Jack Johnson and Moore, Pat Duncan, Dan Secord, three-man basketball headingthe
up sheets are now posted on bulBob Henderson, are experienced, and Jim Dotson.
list of activities.
letin boards in both the men's
talented, and hard nosed athletes,
In team scoring the Titans
Other activities to be started
but unfortunately they can fill tallied 21 points to SWOCC' s 43. later in the fall are six tourna- and women's locker rooms, and
only two of the eleven positions. Umpqua, who ran only four of ments and the annual Turkey Run. the Intramural Office (second
floor, Health Building).
Part-time starter Rich Malone the necessary five runners, did
Singles tournaments in badThere will be no conflicts if
adds further experience but no not score and Clatsop, also sche- minton, tennis, and handball will
you wish to participate in both
matter how long one looks, one duled, did not appear.
be offered, as well as a six-man
•
This week Titan runners will volleyball tournament, a weight.- activities.
will see no less than seven new
Both programs will start the
•faces in the Titans' starting line- get a severe test when they travel lifting tourney, and a skillful
up.
to Corvallis on Saturday, Oct. IO, pocket billiards tournament week of October 19 with football
to be played on Mondays and Wedto
meet the Oregon State J ayvees (eight-ball).
Thus, the young Titans will
nesdays,
and basketball on Tueshave to utilize speed, hustle, and and the Oregon State Striders.
More information on these pro- days and Thursdays.
teamwork to compensate for their
The re is no limit as to who
youth. And when the actual com. may partcipate, as long as the
Trophy case: little 'Hall of Fame'
petition begins, they must be able
athletes are LCC students.
to learn, and learn quickly, for
Faculty members, as well as
by
Bob
Barley
Along
with
various
pictures,
their ability to learn will surely
varsity basketball players, are
the trophy case is the resting
dictate Lane's soccer success
encouraged to take part.
Last year Jan McNeale won place for 20 trophies of both
in 1970.
Entry deadline is 1:00 p.m.
the National Junior College Cross intercollegiate and intramural
This Friday, Oct. 9, Lane opens Country Championship held in origin. Joining McNeale in Lane's Monday, Oct. 12.
Team captains must inform Inits 1970 soccer season when the Bulter, Pennsylvania. McNeale Little Hall of Fame is last year's
Titans entertain revenge-mind- mastered snow and chilly 20- basketball star, Rob Barnes, who tramural Director Dave Harding
ed Oregon State. This grudge degree temperatures to place w o n t h e Luby Sp o rt s Center of late team additions.
There will be a meeting of
m at ch w i 11 g e t underway at first ahead of 282 fellow compeAward as the Titans most val- ALL team captains wectnesday,
4:00 p.m.
titors. His individual victory proAll LCC students are urged pelled LCC to a seventh-place uable player. Barnes, who has Oct. 14, at 12:30 in the Intragone on to the University of mural Office.
to come out and support their team finish.
O re go n, was selected for the
ball club in this, the opening
Jan McNeale has left LCC, but
game of the third season of his exploits on that chilly No- honor by a vote of his teammates. O ffi ci a I n e de d
5
9
Another Titan cross country
s o c c e r at L C C . The action vember day will remain for all
Hugh
Helikson,
won
Allstar,
promises to be fast, testing the to see as a part of Lane's AthAnyone interested in officiating
staters experience against the letic Trophy Case. This glass en- American honors with his eand/or
scorekeeping intramural
leventh
place
finish
last
year
in
Tit ans intestinal fortitude. Ad- closed structure is situated in the
mission is free, as it is for all Health and Recreation Building Butler. His All-American certi- football and basketball games is
ficate, along with McNeale's, asked to contact the Intramural
Titan athletic events.
adjacent to the main gym.
0 ff i c e , (second floor, Health
rests in the trophy case.
Because of the wide variety Building).
Each official and scorekeeper
of intramural sports offered at
Lane, you too could find your will be paid $2 per game.
name inscribed in any one of

Soccer team hampered
by lack of experience

•

by Bob Barley
Last year Lane's soccer fortunes hit unbelieveable proportions as the Titans consistently outhustled, outplayed, and in
the end thrashed one opponent
after another. The Titans. under
the d ire c ti on of head coach
George Gyorgyfalvy, posted a
re m ark ab I e 11 and I record.
Futhermore, impressive wins
over top squads from both Oregon and Oregon State convinced

Sackett named
head coach
for baseball
Fred Sackett, assistant professor of health and physical education at LCC, is the new Titan
head baseball coach.
Sackett, 26, succeeds Irv Roth,
who became head coach for Titan
basketball. The latter position
was vacated last spring when Titan hoop coach Mel Krause was
hired as head baseball coach at
the University of Oregon.
An infielder in his playing
days, Sackett lettered at Washington State University, where he
spent four years in baseball. He
also played four seasons of semipro base b a 11 in Spokane and
coached two seasons in the Spokane Valley Boys Baseball Association. Last summer he was an
instructor in the boys sports program at the University of Oregon.
Sackett earned a bachelor of
science degree at WSU in 1966 and
r e c e i v e d that i n s t it u t i o n ' s
DiGiovanna Award as the outstanding male senior in physical
education. He joined the LCC
faculty last year after completing
the two-year registered physical
therapist c o u rs e at the Mayo
Clinic.

lntramura·ls to begin

·a~,,v,"a ·,Jlt•,,,.
I

i~~;~::::t\;eNt~~~::.~~: l4'111'1·1n11
~h!~~~insii~v~~:~°;ie:~t;~:uri
tramural victory could stand be-

not get involved in intramurals? ~ , .

.

J
- -I

jHAMsuRGER -DAN'57

/

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Burgers, Shakes, Fries

"Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers"

~anklin Blvd.

____

•

_

746-0918

Haircuts as you like them
Appointments available
Drop-ins welcome
Hairstyling, razor cutting

"Across from Hamburger Heaven"
LCC CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: (front row, 1. to
r.) Jim Dodson, Bruce Davison, Larry Isley,
and Jim Dickey. (Back row) Coach AI Tarpen-

ning Mike Allen Gaylan Littlejohn, Dennis Hilliard Dan Van C~mp and Godyn Smith.
'
(Phot~ coutesy of ~ayne Nixon)

1241 Willamette

343-9563

Ii

Page 8

'I '

I,

I

I\ I I
I!!

4 t

JOB PLA.CEMENT

I

Childhood Education Propram initiated
A n e w Childhood Education .
program was initiated this fall
at LCC.
Early Childhood Education is
a two-year vocational program,
leading to an associate degree.
Its primary function is to train
students in child care, but at
the same time it performs a service for LCC students.
Pre-schoolers of LCC students
are enrolled in the LCC ChildCare Center. There they have
professional supervisors as well
as child-care students who supervise activities throughout the
day for the children. The center
is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Children arriving early are
served breakfast. Two snacks
and a hot lunch are also served
each day. This service is provided at a very small fee,

Young Democrats
to form LCC club
Those interested in forming
an LCC Young Democrats Club
are invited to meet in the fourth
floor lounge of the Center Bldg.
Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 12:45 p.m.
The purpose of the club is to
discuss political issues such as
pollution, mass transportation,
taxes, and Vietnam.
All interested students and
staff are invited to attend.

CLASSIFIEDS
Advertise in the

TORCH
FOR SALE: Daveno - makes
into bed; table and four chairs,
misc., cooking utensils. Mel mack
4 place settings. Cash only. Call
345-1717.

starting as low as $5 a month.
Most activities take place in
a big room in the Home Economics building. 0 u ts id e the
room is a playground constructed for the Child Care Center.
The room has one-way mirrors
that allow observation of the
children by students in child care
as well as students from other
fields. Local high school and
Oregon State University students also come to use the facilities to observe and study

the children's behavior.
The center is limited to a
certain number of children, but
the facilities are used to their
capacity. An admissions committee decides which children
will be accepted each term according to order of request and
needs. Many parents are asking
for more services of this type,
and child-care advisors would
also like to see an expans-ion
to provide more areas of experience for students.

PART TIME/ FEMALE: Young PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
woman with outgoing personality lady for waitress. Must have own
and some sales experience 19 transoortation. Hours: 7 a.m. years of age or older to work in 1:30 p.m. Pays: $1.25 up.
sales promotion. Hou rs: Four
hours evenings and Sat. Pay: PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady to babysit four evenings
$2.50 per hour.
weekly. Hours: 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.
PART TIME/FEMALE: Young Pay: $5 per day.
lady to live in and attend a quad- PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
ripledic high school girl. On lady for housekeeping four hours
call from 9 p.m. to 8:45 a.m. a week. Hours: Mornings preAttractive salary plus room and ferred but can work around stuboard.
dents hours. Pay: $1.50 per hour.

The Book Mark, Ltd.

LCC students now eligible

BOOKS :: MAGAZINES :: NEWSPAPERS

856 Olive Street
A WIDE SELECTION OF SUPPLEMENTARY READING

for European charter flights
LCC students and staff are
now eligible to participate in
group charter flights to Europe.
Charters West, a Portland
travel agency , announced this
month that Oregon community
colleges have been coordinated
through the Oregon Community
College Association into one affinity group for charter purposes.
AU students, faculty, staff and
their immediate families (living
in the same household) may take
advantage of the following flights:
Dec. 19, 1970 - Jan 3, 1971 to
London $239.00 16 days

~en Mon. thru Fri. until 9 p.m.

June 13, 1971 - August 28, 1971
to London $263.00 11 weeks
June 15, 1971 - Sept. 10, 1971
to London $263.00 12 weeks
June 18, 1971 - July 14, 1971 to
London $ 2 6 3 .00 3 1/2 weeks
August 1, 1971 - August 30, 1971
to London $263.00 4 1/2 weeks
September 15, 1971 (ONE WAY)
to London $135.00

0

B 1 ! ! !:d~~~omplete dinners f)1.
Homemade pies and soups
Wide variety of sandwiches and burgers
Complete fountain service
33 varieties of shakes and sundaes
5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays
Jlf/l[£1.(I\{
5:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat.

All flights leave from the Portland International Airport.
For information and reservations, contact Charters West, 310
Corbett Building, Portland, Oregon, 97204 or telephone 226-3566.

0

-0

0

PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED

ORDERS TO GO

1810 Chambers

0

0

0

343-2112

0

satuROay qolO
0

0

, , ...

.A i .

0

-0

..

0

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0

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_::::;Jb._ _,d,i~ml~&1e!&ila...... . / 2 ~

Tub·~ •

.,.,,. _

WANTED: A car pool in the
Cresswell area. Call 895-4454
after '4 p.m.
FOR SALE: African fabric $2-$3
per yd. Java panels $6 and $8
each. Tie-diable, batikable yardage 65~- $1.25 yd. Hand made
locally designed clothes, etc.,
at And re a'
1036 Willamette,
PHONE 343-4423. Hours 11 a.m.6 p.m. Mon-Thurs-Sat. Friday
11 a.m.-9.30 p.m.

s,

FOR SALE: LaMonte Alto
Saxophone and music stand :Excellent condition. Call 746-5851
after 5.30 p.m.
FOR RENT:

RO Om furnished

close to LC C. Prefer nonsmoking female. $45 per month.
Call 343-2068 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE;
1957 Studebaker
in exceptional condition. C a 11
343-5549 evenings.
FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet 4dr. Good motor would make a
good work, hunting or teenager
car. Excellent condition. CALL
747-9706 Anytime.

R

p N rp

1..L....1

t·

YOV R

•mrl • ti'

n

1

'1-<1'.;IT\..' RF!

'\ 11 ;i 1 : , furni shi nR ., ,
.. t .\ ! ,.. ; ~d • 1 i pn ,·e ~f o u p :,
Jnri \_. -i u1 l : ~1-' n 1 ..._ ,. 1 ~1. t if,n '.'J,
rn 'l;n :- :;::.. i
::.:1 1 n1<• n thlv
run !-'.1, t • t·; ·., • _ pr f,;npl dei ,~:
f r v . J.;i • ,,,,
,.,.,,._·tn1Pnt ~h0w-

*

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From

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Rock songs of

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Ct ' STO '\l l'l f;', i l \ ~E R E :"11 /\L
1) 5 f 1,,vr r1t{·1
34J~",'7 l i

Female Holp. Three
models to show wedding gowns
for T. V. program. Mens Formal
Wear, 887 Oak St. Eugene, Ore.
Phone 345-5472.
WANTED:

TO GIVE AWAY:
2-year-old
cockapoo. Licensed, has shots.
Call 688-1549 or 343-1188.

*

1956-1969

-----

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* satuROay;. * * *
* * from 4:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
--~

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*

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~':ffl~*Without commercial or news interruption*

*

....

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