Community college
cutbacks possible

Lane Community College

Vol. 6, No. 9

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

November 25, 1970

few register at Lane
Eighteen to twenty-year-old
LCC students can register to vote
on campus until Monday, Nov.30.
Peggy Wakefield, secretary to
Betty Ekstrom, Student Activities
Director, is handling the registration in the Center Building by
the Student Senate offices.

.-···
------

Plans had been made to start
registering Lane students Monday, Nov. 16, but there was some
difficulty arranging for a representative from the Lane County
Court House to be at LCC.
Anyone who cannot register at

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PEGGY WAKEFIELD REGISTERS an LCC student under federal
legislation granting voting privileges to 18 to 21-year-olds. Less
than 200 students have registered at Lane under the law, which is
being tested in the U.S. Supreme Court. (Photo by Hew Lipscomb)

Lane before the deadline can
still register at the Court House.
Lane is registering students
in ·compliance with action taken at
the Oregon Community College
Student Association Convention
this f:ilt ft was decided at that
meeting that all schools of OCCSA. should "actively pursue voter registration of their 18, 19
and 20 year old students."
The comments of LCC students asked about the voting registration were quite varied.
Mike Schwalb, 19 , said, "I
feel that the 18 to 20-year-olds
have been exposed with enough
training in government affairs
in high school and mass media
to get a good enough idea on
what is going on to have an opinion on the issues."
"I believe that most young
people in the 18 to 20 year age
group" commented Kris Winterstein, 23, "are too easily led
and swayed and would not pay
enough attention to some of the
smaller, but still important issues."
Eugene Sorenson, LCC counselor, said, ''I strongly support
the 18 to 20 year olds' right to
vote. However, I have some concerns at this time of their lack
of interest in becoming a registered voter. Probablytheyfeel
they have sufficient time yet to
register. It is my hope that the
large number will register and
vote at the polls in the next
election.''
One 19-year-old student said he
didn't see why students were
registering since Oregon is contesting the law in the Supreme
Court. He added that he does not
intend to register until Oregon accepts the federal law.
At press time Monday night,
less than 200 LCC students had
registered. •

Peace in the Middle East hinges
on fate of refugees, says Glubb

Former commander of Jordan's Arab Legion, Lt. Gen. Sir
John Glubb spoke on the situation in the Middle East to an
•audience of approximately 225
at LCC Friday, Nov. 20.
Glubb, who spent 26 years
in command positions of Jordan's
Arab Legion, speaks with a voice
of experience on the Middle East.
He took over as commander of
the Legion in 1939 and fashioned
it into the most respected military force among the Arab nations.
According to news reports at
the timt!, Glubb was relieved of
his post in 1956 as a part of a
major organizational shake-up
of the country when Jordan's King
Hussein inherited the throne from
his father.
One-and-a-half million Palestinians have become refugees
as a result of almost constant
hostilities over the past 22 years
between the Arab nations and
Israel, Glubb said. The future
of the entire Middle East hinges,
he contends, on the fate of these
refugees.
Most of the refugees, Glubb
added, are ignored in the face
of seemingly more pressing military problems, except for refugee camps provided by Arab and

Israeli governments.
Peace talks such as the ones
proposed this year by the United
States, asserted Glubb, will not
work until the problem of the
homeless Palestinians is considered.
To ease the refugee problem,
Glubb proposed that Israel withdraw to her pre-1967 war boundaries. This would release onefifth of Palestine for resettlement. The United Nations or the
w o r 1d ' s international powers
should provide neutral troops and
develop the area for use by the
refugees, Glubb added.
Speaking on the other half of
the Middle East problem, Glubb
said, the problem lies in Moscow and Washington, D.C., rather
than Cairo, Amman or Tel Aviv.
Glubb sees Israel as the
strongest military power in the
Middle East. Part of the solution to the Middle East problem,
he said, is inherent in the
strength of the Israelis.
Retired from the British Army,
the 73-year-old Glubb left England this fall to teach and lecture about the Middle East for a
semester at Lewis and Clark
College in Portland.
At the end of Glubb's speech,
an enthusiastic audience re-

sponded with prolonged applause.
Arab students from LCC and the
U of O then whisked him away
to a meeting at the EMU.

Lane and several of the other
large community colleges face
the prospects of cutbacks in services because of rising enrollments and the state's fiscal crisis, education officials were told
Thursday, Nov.19.
A State Emergency Board subcommittee told Dale Parnell,
state superintendent of public
instruction, that the state is in
no position to help the colleges
which face a budget deficit because of the state general fund
problems.
Six of the community colleges
are a total of more than $500,000
short of meeting their current
bu d g e t needs because enrollments are higher than expected,
Parnell told the committee.
But State Sen. Lynn Newbry,
R-Ashland, to 1d Parnell the
Emergency Board's hands are
tied, especially after the Supreme Court ruling Wednesday
which said that the general fund
now owes $14 million to the

Board to meet
in work session
Long-range needs for more
campus building and off-camp us, privately-owned student
housing will be discussed by
LCC 's Board of Education on
Wednesday night, Nov.25. The
Board will meet in a public, informal work session at 7:30p.m.
in the Administration Building
Board room on campus.
, The present campus was designed to accommodate 6,500
full-time equivalent (FTE) students. A decision to hold to the
6,500 FTE level at the present
campus would mean that construction in the near future would
be limited to providing facilities
for existing programs which now
are inadequately housed. Need
for a humanities building has
been mentioned.
Funding for new facilities probably would come from state contributions, perhaps in the next
biennium. LCC has earned state
credits, because of prior local
building support, for about 3.5
million dollars.
Student housing has received
close Board attention since the
Student Senate reported that the
top 10 student problems are, in
order, student housing, student
housing, student housing, etc.
The administration is expected
to recommend that private developers be encouraged to construct low rent housing for students. -The college would work
closely with the builders, but
would avoid use of tax funds.

state veterans' loan fund.
Newbry told Parnell that the
colleges should begin looking at
enrollment of students from outside the local college districts
as a way to cut back if they
have to.
Parnell said the larger
school s , including Lane, Portland, Mt. Hood, and Chemeketa,
would be plagued worst by the
deficit problem.
Carrol deBroekert, assistant
state superintendent, told the Register-Guard that enrollment estimates have been exceeded by
1,100 full-time equivalent students at the six colleges.
He said the schools are Lane,
Mt. Hood, Portland, Southwestern, Chemeketa and Linn-Benton.
Be rt Dotson, administrative
assistant to P re s id e n t Eldon
Schafer, said LCC's over-enrollment will amount to about 400
full-time-equivalent students if
fall students totals carry on
through the year.
Since it takes an average of
2 1/2 to 3 students to make
up the equivalent of a full-time
student under the state's reimbursement formula, the actual
headcount amounts to 1,000 or
more extra students.
"We were over-enrolled last
year too, " Dotson rec a 11 e d,
"and were able to get extra
state funds. But that year there
were also some community colleges which failed to meet their
anticipated enrollment levels so
money was already in the pot,
so to speak."
LCC started off the current
school year knowing that it might
exceed its budget allocation. But
the college's board of directors
decided to keep i s "open door"
policy in effect through fall term
and make any necessary cutbacks
in enrollment during winter and
spring term.
If that has to be done, Dotson
said it won't mean that existing
students are dropped from
school. Rather, the college will
put a limit on new enrollments
for winter and spring term.
There was special financial
reason behind the board's decision not to limit enrollment for
the current fall term.
The 1971-73 biennium state tax
appropriations for the state's
community colleges, to be allocated by the State Legislature
next Spring, will be based on
this fall's enrollment. More students now may mean more state
support for the college over the
next two years.

Hawaiian Deans visit" Lane

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HAWAIIAN DEANS VISTED Lane Thursday and
Friday, Nov. 19 and 20. The deans were visiting
colleges to ascertain information, such as programs offered, availability of space usage, administrative positions, etc. Hawaii is setting
up "comprehensive" community colleges in place
of the totally vocational schools which they now

-"'=

have. The four administrators from Honolulu
Community College visiting Lane were: (from
left to right) Donald Yanagihara, Asst. Dean for
Technical Education; Walter Ishii, Construction
Technology Instructor; Walter McGoldrick, Asst.
Dean for Liberal Arts; and Roy Fujimoto, Facilities Coordinator (not pictured).
(Photos by Hewitt Lipscomb)

Page 2

go r .

Etlitouat ~e,ee
Why should you register to vote? Nobody
cares one way or the other. Right?
Wrong!
The legislators cared enough to give you
the opportunity, now what are you going to do
with it?
Nothing! Or so it appears.
Since voter registration has been available
on campus, less than 200 students have registered---less than 200. That is not exactly
what you'd call an overwhelming turnout. In
fact, it's close to pathetic.
Out of a student body of over 5,000 there
has to be more than 200 students who are under
21, and I'm sure there are. So why such a
low registration?
It could be blamed on apathy (isn't everything?)---but it could be something else. There
is the confusion of the test case going on in
the Supreme Court. But it's a weird test. Oregon Attorney General Lee Johnson, who is fighting the law for the State of Oregon, personally
thinks it should stand. The Justice Department
representative, fighting for the law for the
federal government, thinks it's unconstitutional.
The court case may be the main reason
for low voter registration. Why register when
the law is going to be overturned anyway?
But what if the law isn't overturned and
you haven't registered to vote? If you're waiting
for the Supreme Court to decide on the constitutionality of the law before you register

(and who knows when that will be?) and it decides
the law is constitutional less than 30 days
before an election, you won't be able to vote
in that election because you didn't register in
time. So you'be lost one chance to express your
views.
And if the court overturns the law and you
haven't registered, then you've just confirmed
what a large portion of the country imagines
us to be---apathetic and concerned enough about
issues to complain but not enough to act constructively.
However, even if the court overturns the law,
it does not mean that the voting age could not
still be lowered---just that it can't be lowered
by national action. This law is being tested
for the constitutionality of the federal government setting voting regulations (up to now, a
state right). States could still consider lowering
their requirements. And one of the arguments
against Oregon's Go-19 movement was the apathy,
irresponsibility, and lack of involvement by
those under 21. Should the issue ever arise
in Oregon, your failure to register will make
one more perfect defense for those who wish
to prevent lowering the voting age.
So if you register and get a friend to register, too, it might mean achieving what we
wanted all along---the lowering of the voting
age, but at the state instead of the national
level.
So you see .... it is important to register.

Student's Forum
Weekend
by Marge Williamson
Picture a log cabin late at
night with only the light from candles and the huge fire. Savor the
odor of burning pine and incense. Listen to the hi-fi playing. Lounge on the deep cushions,
feeling the warmth of the fire,
knowing your friends are nearbybut no one talking. It's you alone, man •..
You're at an encounter; you're
testing your other senses; hearing, feeling, tasting; what you've
never perceived before, - all
stops are open. It's powerful
stuff, almost too much.Share an exercise in non-verbal communication - increase
your capacity to anticipate the
needs of others. Discover how we
can use our bodies; express our
inner feelings, emotions. Hear
that beat, listen to those words.
Ask members of John Baughman's Social Psychology class
what happened the weekend of
Nov. 6-8. Some will say, "how
much time do you have?" others
might say, "it can't be told,
all I can do is show you." A
few may mention, "I can't talk
about it.''
It was a personal moving experience touching each of the
12 students and 2 leaders at
White Branch Youth Camp on
the upper McKenize. I doubt if
many of us know each other's
last names, even today' but we
sure know each other personally.
I for one could relate an incident with each fellow member a moment of sharing, increased
understanding and subsequent
understanding and subs e q u e n t
1o v e, individually and collectively.
The collective experience of
group interaction is analogous
to a large umbrella of love,
under which the sun is always
shining - that happy feeling when
smiles ply your lips and your
heart is warm. You ask yourself,
"Can this be?"
The . night goes on - someone
says, "Lets take a walk" and
there you are with a new set

SAC seeks rides
Any student needing rides or
willing to offer rides anywhere
in the state for the Thanksgiving
holiday is asked to contact the
Student Awareness Center, second floor of the Center Bldg.

encounter:

umbrella

of data: the soft rain, utter darkness only relieved by looking skyward for perspective. The looming shapes of the pines and the
immediate smells of the woods,
the thick plush carpet of matter
underfoot - uneven ground, slippery and rock infested, makes
footing cautious.
No one is sleepy, but manyexhausted, looking forward to the
new day - watching the sun rise
over the nearby falls.
A new mood develops - it's
game time, purposeful exercise
like tug-o-war and volley ball however, no rope, net or ball.
Listen to the arguing.
Who can relate the varied experiences and emotions of the
"blind walk" - the development
of trust in your partner - in
areas not always safe. But no
one was hurt, only exhilerated,
as I.
Each experience may not have
been relevant to everyone, but
the sum total became accumulative and by evening Saturday everything "had come out."

of

love

Sunday was spent speculatively
trying to decide what had really
happened, how it effected us, how
we felt about it and what we'd
do about it.
And thats where we are now anxious to share with others but
more hopeful to put you in touch
with such an experience.
Only through participating can
one understand an encounter - can
one appreciate the significance
it has in one's life and the increased interaction with others.
Think what an effective tool this
is for communication, for counseling and teaching, and for living itself.
I predict members of the group
will remember this event as a
highlite of their student days
and possibly entire life. Follow
ups are planned.
I urge others to try it. For
an answer to any of your questions ask any of the group. We're
most anxious to "tell it like it
was."
"White Branch 14" of John Baughman Soch. Psych. Class.

50me way t.o ...
hmn1t11 .. .

Do you want to protect your
parking space, save gas money
and do your part to stop air
pollution? You can. The Students
for Survival organization at LCC
is working on a transportation
system that will alleviate a lot
of commuter problems.
The basic idea is that a lot
of people from the same area
drive to school alone---driving
right past the houses of other
people who also drive to school
alone. Since most cars are capable of carrying more than one
person, an obvious answer to this
dilemma would be for more students to ride in the same car.
A regular car pool could be established with students taking
turns driving, thus having fun,
saving money and putting fewer
hydrocarbons into the atmosphere. Who knows---you might
meet some nice people you never
knew before.
Getting home would pose a
different sort of problem, however. Few people get out of class
at the same time. The SFS has
thought of this, too---erect a
covered shed w he re students
could wait for someone who-lives

; '

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D

A loolc around the campuses
by Bill Bauguess
to perpetuate male supremacist
attitudes and actions by men, "the
letter threatens THE VANGUARD by saying ''it is about
time that THE VANGUARD recognized that women are people.
THE VANGUARD must stop
printing sexist articles and advertisements or it will be dealt
with."
An editor's note agrees that
"the poem was trite and obscene," and limply excuses the
pub 1i c at ion saying that "a
bureaucratic mix up res u 1t e d
in 'Geography's' printfog."
(Don't editors edit anymore?)
The editor finally takes a stand
by saying "However, THE VANGUARD will not be intimidated
by threats from anyone."

Women's Lib riled at PSU
The following "geographic"
description of a woman appeared
on the entertainment page of the
Nov.3. issue of the Portland State
University student newspaper.
THE VANGUARD.
GEOGRAPHY OF A WOMAN
From 12 to 15 - She's like
Africa ... Virgin and unexplored.
From 15 to 30 - She's like
Asia ... hot and exotic.
From 30 to 45 - She's like
America ... fully explored and free
with her resources.
From 45 to 55 - She's like
Europe •.. exhausted but still with
points of interest.
From 55 on - She's like Texas ...everybody knows it's down
there, but nobody gives a damn.
A scathing retort appeared in
the Nov. 6 issue of THE VANGUARD, in the ''Letters to the
Editor" section.
The letter, signed by 10 members of the Women's Lib movement, calls the article "an affront to the humanity of every
woman from eight to eighty." After stating that the article has
"racist overtones," the letter
goes on to say that "the gist
of the item is to imply that the
sole value of a woman lies in
the sexual excitement she can
provide to men."
A ft e r c a 11 i n g t h e article
'' cliched trash that only serves

Students for .Survival seek support
by Laird Prouty

that

smoke rises. Ergo,
it ~t be lighter than
air. If' there was

Why should you register to vote?

_0

I ·c.ould sew some skins
together to make a bagattach a gondola-Pill
the bag with 5moke the ,ohole thong """Id

Strange ... lei never-

bd'o~ noticed

We finally made it!
-

After many weeks of fearful
anxiety, the good folks at the
U of O's DAILY EMERALD have
finally officially recognized our
existence. A story on the front
page of the Nov. 6 issue of the
EMERALD about the proposed
ROTC program here, mentions
LCC no less than 12 (count-em)
12 times.

"Truth in headlining"
The ''Truth in Headlining" award goes to the CLATSOP
COURIER for an article headlined: ANTHROPOLOGY SITE
PROVES FERTILE.
The article goes on to report
that:
The anthropology site in Gearhart was cleaned up by members
of Mr. McKean Morford's classes
last week.
Resurveying the site, used for
research by the anthropology
classes, was hampered by curiosity seekers, a dog, and a
couple of horses.
Considerable damage had been
done to one of the pits when a
horse fell in it last year and
had to be dug out, but not before depositing a load or two of
fertilizer.

in their part of town to stop ratified student groups receive
by on their way home.
from the Student Senate.
Another project SFS is taking
If you are interested in what
charge of is the Oregon Student the Students for Survival are
Public Interest Research Group trying to do and would like to
(OSPIRG) petitions. They are do- help them out, get in touch with
ing the majority of the leg- Cheryl Burgess, Joe Armas or
work and have set up a booth Carl Fitch through the Student
in the Center Building, where Senate office. They are very
they hope to encourag~ at lea~t interested in •making this group
90% of the LCC student body work and would be glad to talk
to endorse the project by sign- with you about it.
ing their petitions. If . you wish
to sign the petition, stop by--they need all the signatures they
can get.
The group is also helping some
Editor. . . . • • . • ...•..•.••••••• •• _.Gary Grace
University of Oregon students
Assistant Editor. • . . . • •. • ...••.• Hewitt Lipscomb
who hope to have the state legFeature Editor. • • . . • ••...•....Karen Von Effling
islature impose a 5-cent deposit
Sports Editors ••.. •.•..•. •.••. Bob Barley, Dave Harding
on all nonreturnable cans and
Ad Manager. • • . • . • • •.....•.... Lorena Warner
bottles.
Head Photographer. . . . . . • . ..... Hewitt Lipscomb
The SFS seems to be underSecretary-Business Manager. . . . . . . . .Doris Norman
taking quite a bit, and they are
having their problems, the main
Member of National Educational Advertising Service
one being organization. Members
THE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesdays, except
are interested in either the transholidays, examination weeks and vacation periods.
portation, the OSPIRG or the
Signed articles are the views of the author and not
CAN project individually and do
necessarily those of The Torch.
not focus on the group as a whole.
Another problem is that of
Mail or bring all correspondence or news to: THE TORCH
money. At present the group is
206 Center Building, Lane Community College, 4000 E. 30th
operating on a budget of absoAvenue, Eugene, Oregon. 97405. Telephone 747-4501, ext.234.
lutely no funds. They have not
••
•
yet' reoe.tved .,the' '$75- which rul . . . . : .

The Torch Staff

'SCC •p·reSident speaks at OCCSPA conference

DR. WILLIAM MOORE, JR., talks to
Steve Hanamu ra (left), LCC c o u n s e l o r, and
Bill and La Verna Bauguess (center), TORCH
Dr. William Moore Jr., President of Seattle Central Community College (SCCC), was the
featured speaker at the second
annual conference of the Oregon Community College Student
Personnel Association (OCCSPA)
which opened in Eugene Thursday, Nov. 19.
Dr. Moore, educator and author, worked for 18 years in varying capacities at the Forest Park
Community College in St. Louis,
Missouri, before moving to Seattle as president of SCCC. In
his recent book '' Against The
Odds," Dr. Moore expresses his
feelings about the treatment of
the high risk student in the community college, and offers solutions to the problems of teaching them. One of the few black
college presidents in the United
States, Dr. Moore grew up in
the ghetto and experienced all
of the things his students talk
about. He is, perhaps more than
anyone in higher education, qualified to "tell it like it is,"
The OCCSPA conference, attended by counselors, deans, financial aids advicers, student ac- •
tivities directors and various
other student related personnel,
is held annually to provide an
opportunity for the exchange of
ideas and to provide a format
for the improvement of related
functions within the educational
environment. The theme for this
year's conference, "where are
our committments?", dominated
the two-day session.
The first day of the conference,
which was attended by representatives of all 12 Oregon community colleges, was kicked off
by a planning luncheon at
11:30 a.m.
The first session brought brief
reports from 6 of the 12 col1e g es represents, reviewing
their 1969-70 school year. An
opening address by Dr. Moore,
which was to have been a highlight of this meeting, had to be
cancelled because pressing commitments in Seattle delayed his
arrival.
At 2:30 p.m. section meetings
began with individual groups of
fa cu 1t y representatives dis cussing problems and possible
solutions.
At approximately 8:00 p.m.
Dr. Moore arrived to deliver a
keynote address on ' 'commitments. According to Dr. Moore.
one of the biggest problems is
lack of faculty commitment.
"Whatever the faculty is in, terested in, they'll get, but they
• .,doh't1'ea:llyurrdershmd individual

reporters, during a break in the OCCSPA conference Thursday, Nov. 19.
(Photo by Hew Lipscomb)

needs of the students," he said.
"Students say that teachers are
aloof, isolated and insulated and
never get to know them (the students) as people."
Speaking of counselors, Dr.
Moore said ''counselors ruin
more people than just aoout anybody I can think of. High school
counselors counsel kids who don't
need it." He said that "counselors have to be extraordinary
people" to meet effectively the
needs of • each individual student.
Dr. Moore also said that if
they are really going to help the
students, "teachers and counselors must work together."
Dr. Moore then turned to the
commitment of the campuses.
"Look at the budget," he said,
" to see if the school is committed". ''Look where the offices are, are they built for faculty or students?" Generally,
he added, 98% of things asked for
in school budgets don't reflect
the students.
The following day of the conference, commitments began to
take shape in many acts andproposals returned from the group
sessions.
Financial Aids Directors designed a new uniform application
form to be used by all community colleges in the state. In
the past each college had its own
form.
The Student Activities Directors unanimously agreed to investigate the possibility of a
package offered to students who
wish to be active in student
government affairs with transfer
credits as an incentive.
In his closing remarks to the
conference, D.r Moore stated
"I think that the great problem
is - 'the problem' ". He went

on to say that many colleges
won't admit that they have aproblem. If a problem exists, many
times blame is put on a minority group - " when you talk
about -Black,s that's - 'the problem;' if you live around Chicanos, it's - 'the problem' ".
To show the complexities of the
problems that exist on the campus
of SCCC, Dr. Moore cited these
figures. There are 11,000 students
attending college the re, in 108
different installations. There are
97 advisory committees, 800 foreign students, 800 to 900 Oriental students, 1,100 Black students, 200 vocational programs,
97 apprenticeship p r o g r a m s ,
1,600 courses (1,400 operative at
any time), 240 full-time staff
members, and450part-t ime staff
members.
Turning back to commitment,
Dr. Moore said, "I don't have
to tell you what you're committed
to if you're really committed to
something. But you should be
committed to this , and that is,
every student in your community,
whatever he happens to be, should
be provided with some kind of
education at some level to do
something." He said ''Commitment, it seems to me, transcends
the whole idea of working with
minority students; that's only
p a rt of the commitment ." It
seems to me that commitment
is the whole Community College
idea."
"The open door? We know that
the curriculums are not as open
as the doors. People walk in,
but they aren't in, we know that.
It seems to me, we either say,
'okay the door's open or it isn't
open.' But don't say ·it's open
if it isn't."
Dr. Moore also commented "I
think that we should do a better
.:,

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job of dealing with the student
problems, or learning problems.
Doctors diagnose, doctors ·· find11
out what's wrong and they keep
trying things to see what a person will respond to. Now, we in
college tend not to do that. We
tend to pass it out one way, and
we don't find out what other
ways they would respond to."
In an exclusive interview, Dr.
Moore, a high school dropout,
said he went back because he
liked school, and he had found
he had found there were more
options open to those people who
went to school. He said the emphasis in community c o 11 e g e s
should be to provide a better
education to more people, "and
that's not necessarily a college
education." He also stated that
community colleges all over are
abandoning the role they claim
they have, and are going more
to the university role.
When asked what students could
do to help educate teachers who
would not, or could not. recognize their curriculum wasn't
meeting the needs of the stud en t s , Dr. Moore, responded:
"students s ho u 1d be on curriculum committees. But if they

Page 3

are not, enough students should
get together to boycott a teacher's class to protest the fact that
the teacher cannot, or will not,
recognize the kind of problems
that the students have."
He added that schools should
have a ''kind of half-way house"
to help prepare a student for the
kind of education he wants, even
though the student may not be
prepared for the classes when
he enters college.
He also observed that help for
remedial students should begin in
primary grades, and continue all
the way through junior high and
high school, so that he could be
better prepared to enter college.

OBJECTIVIST
writer and lecturer
Dr. Leonard Peikoff
is offering
Modern Philosophy:
Kant to the Present
via taperecordi ng.
for information .
Phone 746-0944

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Page 4

By Gary Grace

New registration system initiated

number of years. Even though
we may increase 10 to 12%, numNew registration procedures berswise, each year, we should
for Winter Term have been de- be able to ha~dle the loa~."
veloped by a committee consistMarshall c_ontmu,ed by. saymg
ing of five staff members and that th e RegiS t rar s Offl_ce has
worked under the assumption that
t WO st udent s.
th f 1• t
th d f
• t
Staff members of the com- . e _a ~:s. m~ 0 0 ~egis rat
O
m i tt ee were Bob Marshal 1 hon is firS c m e, first ser(c hair man), Jim Ellison, Jay ved." Except, he add_ed, ''when
Jones, Jack Powe 11, and John you h~ve 2, 7oo peopl~ m one day.
White. The two students were That 1~ no 1?ng~~ a viable method
Wesley Kight and Dan Rosen, of regIS t rahon.
''We really don't want to hamboth ASB Senators.
The committee'simmediate per or change what is fair as
problem was Winter Term regis- far as the way students registration. Committee members ter," Marshall said, "but we sure
evaluated current registration do want to have some control
practices to see if they were in over how many people comti at
the best interest of the student, one time so we can process them
and discussed a number of pro- in a humane way, instead of like
cedures which could be used be- cattle.
And I think this will
fore finally settling on the one assure that."
which will be in effect for the
Since registration personnel
coming registration.
will know how many students to
Registration for both returning expect at any one timH, they will
and new students will be con- be better able to set up and
ducted on an alphabetical priority prepare to handle them quickly
system, with specific registra- and efficiently. "Whereas, with
tioh times allotted. (SEE 'firstcome,firstserved,"'MarSCHEDULE BELOW) New stu- shall added, "even though it's
dents will register ~cember 15 fair, there just isn't any way to
through ~cember 17, and o;,en cut the size of the line down and
registration for new and return- to minimize the confusion. We
ing students will be December 28 are past the point, in size, as
through D?cember 30.
a school, where we can operate
Pre-registration for students under that assumption."
When asked how the period of
currently enrolled will be held
D2cember 1 through December 7. three days for registration was
If a student has a continuing se- selected, Marshall cited two reaquence class or, in soml~ cases, sons. First, he said, three days
classes in his major, he will re- is the approximate amount oftimf•
ceive his class card for Winter needed to process the number of
Term from his instructor before students at LCC, A second
the regular registration. If the consideration, he added, is that
student does not formally regis- finances prevent operating for
ter by December 17, his pre- longer than three days because
registration class cards will be extra personnel must be hired for
returned to the tub file and will registration.
be available for new students.
Though registration is being
Classes for which students have held during finals week, Marshall
pre-registered may be dropped said there should be few problems
at the time of regular regis- with conflicts between finals and
tration if the student so desires. registration times.
Hours of
The alphabetical system was finals and registration overlap,
arrived at by dividing the number so students can register before or
of students enrolled at Lane into after a final. In addition. o;,en
12 equal divisions. With this hours are scheduled each evening
system, said Registrar Bob Mar- for students who miss their hour
shall, there should be "roughly during the day.
350 to 400 people going through
Although the new registration
in every two-hour period/' He procedures have not been widely
added that he thought "the way publicized, a petition has been
it's set up probably should take circulated asking for a change.
care of the kind of system for a Margaret Hall, a second year

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
Returning Students

TUESDAY,DECEMBER15
8:00 to 10:00 a.m.
10:00 to 12:00 noon
1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
5:30 to 9:00 p.m.

A through
Bj through
Cm through
E through
A through

WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER16
8:00 to 10:00 a.m.
10:00 to 12:00 noon
1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
5:30 to 9:00 p.m.

Gm through Hi
Hj through Ka
Kb through Ln
Lo through Mi
A through Mi

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17
8:00 to 10:00 a.m.
10:00 to 12:00 noon
1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
5:30 to 9:00 p.m.

Mj
Pe
Sa
Su
A

through
through
through
through
through

Bi
Cl
Dz
GI
Gl

Pct
Rz
St
Z
Z

New Students

A through G
H through M
A through Z

During open registration new students and any returning student who did not complete registration during December 15-17
may register. New students should complete admission requirements prior- to the date and timP. specified for registration.

shifted each term so that one
group does not consistently register either first or last.
"In fact," concluded Marshall,
''I wouldn't really know how much
weight to put on the petition since
I don't know whether a student is
signing a petition because he was
not particularly happy with the
way registration was handled in
way registration was handled in
the past or because he doesn't
agree with the new method."
Packets for students who are
to register during certain hours

BAHA'I'
Wednesday,

12 noon

Room 420

Center Building

will only be available during those
hours, or during the evening open
registration period. The packets
will be divided among four tables
to speed the process. Students
are to report to the lobby of the
Main Gym (West Entrance) on
the date and at the time specified
in the schedule below, and all
students are urged to complete
their registration at their scheduled time.
Students must have their schedules completed before they go
to registration.

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Clothes
for Men
The shop which specializes

,n all the latest fashions
for the young man
-TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONSDowntown on the Mall
(Broadway & Willamette)

Valley River
Center

.................................................................

KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP
TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KL
~O
~N
ON
~O
n~

uO

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P.

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and Open Registration
MONDAY,DECEMBER28
8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29
8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30
8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

student, circulated petitions on
Tuesday, collecting 62 signatures on one and an undetermined
number on another. The petition asks that available class
cards for each course be divided into equal sections alphabetically, '' so that all students
have a fair chance to get the
classes they want for Winter
Term."
In response to the idea of a
quota system, Marshall said it
would be inequitable. He said
he couldn't see how it would be
any fairer than the system to be
used this term. "Either way,
someone is going to have first
access to the cards," he added.
The "bible" of registering students--the "big board" listing
closed class sections--will be
revamped this term. Instead of
listing closed sections, class
sections which are still open will
be listed according to term line
number. When a section has been
filled, the number will be pulled
from the board. This procedure
would also make use of a quota
system on class cards difficult,
said Marshall, in that '' it would
be extremt:.1ly difficult if you had
to open and close them every
day." He added that it would
also be a problem keeping counselors advised of which sections
are open and which closed, because class status would change
with each time change in the
registration priorities.
Marshall summarized his response to the suggestion of a quota
system by saying ''Basically it
was felt there would not be any
real significant different to the
student. Someone's always going
to be last no matter how you work
it.
Toe most you can do is
make it as fair as you can and
switch it so maybe they' re first
for the next term." The alphabetical priority timtis will be

i:i..

u
u

u

u
~u

2

0~

KLCC PLAYUST
I.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

(.

Make It Easy on Yourself. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dionne Warwick
One Less Bell to Answer. . . . . . . . . . . .Fifth Dimension
You Don't Have to say You Love Me. . . . . . . Elvis Presley
Stoney End. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . .Barbra Streisand
We've Only Just Begun. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carpenters
It's Impossible. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Perry Como**
It Don't Matter to Me. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bread
Jerusalem. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Herb Alpert and the TJB
Home Loving Man. . . . . . .....•.....• Andy Williams

9.
10.
11.
12.
1_3_
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

Home Loving Man. . . . . . ....•.......Andy Williams
He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother. . . . . . .Neil Diamond
Fire and Rain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .James Taylor
Where Did AU the Good Times Go... Dennis Yost/Classics IV**
And The Grass Won't Pay No Mind. . ..•... Mark Lindsay
Sweetheart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Englebert Humperdinck
The Good Times Are Coming. . . . . . . . . . Cass Elliot**
Heed the Call ..........Kenny Rodgers and the First Edition**
So Close . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jake Holmes
I Just Don't Know What to do With Myself.•.. Gary Puckett
Sunset Strip. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ray Stevens
Chelsea Morning. . . . . . . . . . . .Sergio Mendes & Brazil 66**

NO

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TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 20 KLCC TOP 2~ ~1

LCC Student Sena te Minutes
(EDITOR'S NOTE: These
minutes are unofficial until approved or corrected at the next
Senate m1:9ting.)
The meeting was called to
order at 2:35 in the Board Room
by President Warren Coverdell
on November 19, 1970.

ley Kight, James Henning, Jay
Eubanks, Roberto Loredo, Bill
Nelson, Debbie Ulrich, and Ruey
Session.

seems to be conservative, and
the Senate would probably have
the funds to support the folk
dance group.

when we are reimbursed for a file
cabinet they bought from us. This
was a mutual agreement between
OCCSA and Lane.

Club Representatives present
were: John Mills, Cheryl Burgess, Ken Wilhelmi, Hugh Copeland, Doug Fisher, and Doug
Mrs. Betty Ekstrom,
Strong.
Senate adviser was also present.

Senator James Henning moved
to reconsider the proposed folk
dance budget approved at the Nov.
12, 1970, meeting. The motion
to reconsider was seconded and
passed by a voice vote. Henning then moved to allow the Athletics Department to over-extend
Line Item #720 in the amount
of $491 to be used exclusively
for folk dance activities. The
motion was unanimously passed
by a voice vote. By the Senate's action, folk dance will be
included in next year's budget.

Housing report
Treasurer Cherrie McMurray
stated that it was the committee's
recommendation to NOT authorize the payment of $300 until
some questions and points could
be clarified.
Discussion included: there is
no guarantee that Lane students
would be be n e f i t e d by this
housing; priority will be given to
students of the Eugene-Springfield area; people would probably
be served on a first-come, firstserved basis.

The minutes of the November
12 1970 Senate meeting were apRoll call
p;oved 'as corrected. Under the
Senate Officers present were: Kent State issue (#3), the word
Warren Coverdell, Bruce Nelson, "individuals" was inserted. " ••
Katy Harwood, Cherrie McMur- the majority of the students on
ray, Tom Purvis, and Kaye A- this campus don't mind INDIVIDTJ ALS donating... "
dams.

Senators present included: Dan
Rosen, Lynn Rosen, Mike Woodring, Sharon Woodring, Bill Wierman, Omar Barbarossa, Ralph
steadman, Jodie Rhodes, Dave
Holst, Karen Von Effling, Wes-

Folk· dance

Mr. Carter stated that it would
be up to the Senate to either
take on fold dance or let it drop.
The total anticipated budget for
the 1970-71 school year now

Treasurer's report

The treasurer's report was
accepted.
LCC is a member of OCCSA,
Our membership dues will be paid

LC C social psychology students participate
,n weekend 'encounter group' session

How do you relate to others the
insights gained from a weekendlong "encounter group" session?
This is the problem facing 12
members of John Baughman's
social psychology class at LCC.
The students and two leaders, including Baughman, went to White
Branch Youth Camp on the upper
McKenzie River for the weekend
of Nov. 6-8. Costs of the trip
were paid by the individuals involved.
The trip grew out of the class
as a means to satisfy individual
project requirements. Participation in the group was on a volunteer basis.
Such a weekend group session
is not a routine part of his class,
said Baughman. In fact, this
session was the first for any of
his classes in the two years he
has been at Lane. He felt the
project appropriate for this particular class because a number
of the students were interested
in interpersonal interaction and
communication to an extent which
could not be explored much further in the formal classroom environm,~nt.
Baughman prefers the term
"social i n t e r a c t i o n " to "encounter" or "sensitivity
training" because of the connotations of the latter two. A
group session such as he conducts
group session such as he conducts, he emphasized, doesn't
involve verbal agression or hostility, and he attempts to have
the group build a sense of sharing in common before starting to

Students receive
Red Cross award
LCC students Lee Plummer
and Michael Wendling have been
awarded special certificates of
recognition by the Lane County
Ch apter of the American Red
Cross for their part in saving
the life of an Lebanon fisherman
Oct. 24.
"These certificates," said Red
Cross Manager Irving Silver,"
were issued for acts which exemplify the highest tradition of
the Red Cross, i.e., the preservation of human life when it
is in danger of being lost."
The certificates were p re s e n t e d in recognition of the
"coolness,alertness, and prompt
action" in rescuing Frank Monson, 52, whose boat capzied in
Santiam River Rapids. Plummer
tied a rope to his waist and
swam 100 feet to reach Monson,
who was clinging to his overturned boat. Monson was treated
overnight at the Lebanon Community Hospital for exposure.

- Nov. 19

look at differences. The attitude
he hopes to instill in participants
is one of "helping" others in
the group. And no gimmicks such
as nudity are used.
The White Branch group session began Friday evening with
structured, primarily nonverbal, exercises. The weekend
session was marathon in nature,
with no formal breaks. If someone became sleepy, they dozed
without leaving the group. The
night sessions were conducted by
fire and candle light. Music was
provided by a portable generator.
Sensory aw a re ne s s exercises
helped participants learn techniques for developing their senses
to maximum potential.
Saturday m o r n i n g centered
around verbal interaction, followed by "fun'' learning exercises in the afternoon. Sunday
was devoted to discussion of
insights gained and how they could
be used and transferred to others.
The interaction group is an
experience which builds, observed Baughman, and it is difficult to explain the development of
personal awareness to someone
who has not gone through the
The group
building process.
hoped to be able to relate their
experiences particularly to the
other class members to avoid
the possibility of a "sub-group"
developing within the class.
Participation in an interaction
group is not recommended without a trained leader, said Baughman. Limited understanding may
be more of a problem than no
understanding, because interaction once initiated can delve into
sensitive emotional areas with
which the trained leader is eqiopped to deal but the untrained person may not be. One problem
with groups, Baughman noted, is
that in some areas they have almost become a game. "In Calif o r n i a , " he noted, "going
through a group has almost become a status symbol."
Baughman does not regard the
groups he conducts as games,
and is well qualified to lead them.
He received a masters degree
in 1966 from Central Washington
State College in experimental
All of his work
psychology.
beyond the masters has center~d
in social psychology. He may m
the future work toward a doctorate but is not doing so now beca;se the U of O requires students be enrolled full time and he
is dedicated to his work at Lane,
where he joined the faculty in
1968.
Baughman also went through
the trainer's program at the National Training Laboratory (NTL)
IN Bethel, Maine, which is operated by a group of social psychologists. In addition, one of

his instructors at Central Washington was a regional director for
NTL.

Baughman taught social psychology at Colorado State Colleg-e
in 1967-68, and was also director
of a project for the Colorado
Office of Law Enforcement Assistance. In this project he conducted in-service training for
parole, probation and prison officers, using small group interaction techniques to break down
communication barriers. He was
also a staff consultant with the
Colorado office of Economic Opportunity, working with the Parent-Child Center program. The
staff of the centers were drawn
from low-income groups and
trained to work with others.
One of the problems with
groups in the past, Baughman
said, has been lack of followup. Those who participated at
White Branch will thus be invited
to a 6-month followup session,
composed of members from the
p r i vat e groups Baughman conducts. At the followup session,
participants will evaluate what participants will evaluate what
has happened in the six month
since their group experience and
engage in large group exercises.
Ha~dicapped students:

Violations of your
reserved parking spaces
should be reported
to the campus Security Office.

Senator Jay Eubanks moved for
positive endorsement of the committee report. The motion for
positive endorsement was passed
by a voice vote.
Student insurance
A Senate committee is investigating the Traveler's 365 Health
and Accident Insurance Plan for
students at Lane. It will be an
optional plan for students.
Greg Browning, Mel Wood, and
Robert Gilbreath were sworn in
as new Senators.
Senator Debbie Ulrich moved
to ratify five petitions for Senate position. The motion was seconded and passed by a voice vote.
New persons ratified for Senate
positions are Mike Monroe, Paul
Christensen, James Smith, John
Douglass, and Lynnette Jensen.
Senator Larry Hoffman was
also sworn in.
Assoc. Student Govts.

Senator James Henning moved
to adopt the ASG Constitution as
it stands. The motion was seconded. Discussion included: this
Association· offers us a voice in
national affairs; in an organization of this size, we would have
an opportunity to exchange ideas
and learn from other schools
across the nation; it is a way for
Lane to become involved outside
the state of Oregon.
The motion to adopt the ASG
constitution was passed by a roll
call vote.
YES - Bruce Nelson, Harwoodr
Purvis, Adams, Dan Rosen, Lynn
Rosen, Sharon Woodring, Wierman, Barbarossa, Steadman, Von
Effling, Kight, Henning, Eubanks,
Loredo, Bill Nelson, Ulrich, Sessions, Mills, Burgess, Fisher,
Strong, and Hoffman.
NO - Mike Woodring, Holst,
Wilhelmi, Copeland, Browning,
Wood, and Gilbreath.
Pictures
Mr. Cox presented an alternative plan for the picture frames
that last year's Senate purchased.
He proposed that if and when the •
Senate comes up with satisfactory

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PIZZAS
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Dancing

pictures, they should be placed
on one or two prominent walls
and framed with wood and covered with glass. The total cost
would be less that $50 for the
frame and glass.
This will be an action item at
the next Senate meeting.
Literary arts budget
Representative Doug Fisher
presented a budget for the Literary Arts Club.
It is to be expected as follows:
$5 - publicity for "The Concrete Statement"; $5 - publicity
for film festival; $65 - film material for the film festival.
Senator Debbie Ulrich moved
to adopt the budget of the Literary Arts Club. The motion
was seconded and passsed by a
was seconded and passed by a
voice vote.
Senator Omar Barbarossa reported that representatives of
Eugene Emergency Housing, Inc.
would be at the next Senate meeting.
All material for the Print Shop
must be turned into the secretary by 2:30 Wednesday in order
to be ready for the Senate meeting on Thursday.
The meeting was adjourned at
4:40.

orders to go
342-1142

~ - 1 .....

1?~

Jl~!'»' J~ JEWELEIS
o~o

VALUES

Page 6

SPORTS
Women 's hockey team
defeat ed by U of 0
sure of coaching at Lane," said
Miss Daggett.
Judy Kitzman and Peggy BarMonday, Nov. 16, the women's
field hockey team was defeated tholomew tied as the team's outstanding players for the Oregon
by the U of O team.
The Lane women" just couldn't game. Both play on the defensive
get together, they played better team, and are to be complimented
at the first of the season," said in their efforts of trying to stop
Coach Delpha Daggett. The Lane Oregon.
Jan Sweeney was voted the outwomen seemed to have the Monday jitters and the U of O was standing player for the season.
able to take advantage of it. The She will be presented the team
University team has some out- bracelet in recognition of her outstanding players and Lane was standing play. Throughout the
year Jan demonstrated a high
unable to stop them.
The hockey season is now over. level of skill which helped to
The womens' record is five wins, make the team strong, and
three ties, and one loss. "Even was one of the team's most conthough they didn't look good a- sistent and dependable players.
Womens ' basketball practice
gainst Oregon, this is the best
team I have ever had the plea- begins Dec. 2.

by Louise Stucky

Fall sports season nears·elld

by Hob Barley
The Fall sports season on
Lane's campus is quickly coming
to a .close. Varsity, cross country, intramural basketball, and
intramural football have all concluded their 1970 fall sports season. Only varsity soccer remains
on a competitive level.
Lane's cross country team finished its season on a admirable note despite numerous health
p r o b 1e m s • The Titans finished
second in the OCCA.A conference
meet and seventh in the Western
Regionals.
Dan Van Camp proved himself Lane's number one runner.
Van Camp placed a strong second in the Oct. 31 conference
meet and a week later he came
back and finished seventh in the
regionals.

est offensive threat, yet the key
to Lane's success has been defense.
Spearheaded by Jack Johnson,
John McKean, and Goalie Abdullah Sedairi, the Titans' defensive unit has been most stingy
throughout the season. Among the
defense's accomplishments are
consecutive shutouts over the
U of O Canvasbacks and the U
of O Coots.

With Lane's soccer field virtually a pool of mud, Coach George G'eorgyflalvy's soccer team
is fortunate that the Titans' remaining two soccer matches are
to be played on the astroturf of
Autzen Stadium.
The Titans, posting a 4-5-1
record, have looked quite impressive considering their lack of
experience. Freshman Steve MP.ligan has been the Titans' great-

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sg1v1ng vacation

. I
sk·1erS Is peCIO

·SKIS ·BINDINGS •aootS-$ 32 50
ankle seemed to becoming along,
•
the flu bug took hold and left
him in poor health throughout
8
Val a
enfa 5
Offlp ete
the remainder of the season.
A hairline fracture to Larry
13th&Lawrenc e -Two Locations- 11th & Mill
Isley and illness to Bruce Davidson, Van Camp, and Little..._______, ________
john left the Titans with only
three healthy runners for the
regional competition.
With nearly 100 participants,
Lane's intramural basketball and
Formerly Mildred's Spanish Palace
football programs went over well.
Football saw the Public Hairs 11
Watch
dominate season play by simply
The
opponent.
outclassing every
cook your meals
Hairs, who were captained by Jim
Spanish food direct from
Hardy, simply destroyed their 1
opposition physically and menAlbuquerq ue, New Mexico 1
tally with an aggressive, errorfree attack.
Come and practise your Spanish with me
Three-man intramural basketball sported eleven teams, with
the Eastern Division Champions,
The KnickerBoettchers, edging
served with honey at all meals
out the Western Champs, The 11
Jocks, for the title. The Knicker- I
Open 7 days a week
8 a.m. - midnight
LCC HOCKEY PLAYER swings at the hockey puck during an Boettchers fought off a 20-point
for
record
deficit in posting the come-fromencounter on the Lane field. LCC now has a 5-1-3
---~
,,,,,,....._,....__._....__._~
(Photo by Marsha Rea) behind 142-138 playoff win.
the season.

C

R

I A

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(!ale

I

•1 bI

Mildred

S044tttui'<i

-

1--

Soccer team suffers
2nd defeat by UO team
by Bob Burnett
The Lane soccer team suffered
its second defeat of the season
at the hands of the U of O Am stel soccer team. The Amstel
t e a m , one of the outstanding
teams in the league and in contention for the league title, had
an easy time against the Lane
soccer players for the second
Badminton tourney
to beg in soon
An intramural singles badminton tournament will get under
way soon, and sign up sheets are
posted in both locker rooms, as
well as in the intramural office.
There will be two brackets-beginners and advanced. Trophies will be awarded to the two
bracket champions at the tournament's conclusion.
All badminton matches will be
held at noon on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday's, with the
possibility of playing at 4 p.m.
on Tues. and Thursday

SKIERS....

time this season as they won

6-1.
The Lane team held Amstel
to three less goals than the last
time they met. However, the Lane
team couldn't stop the high-powered Amstel offsense as they
racked up another easy victory.
The s in g 1e Lane goal was
scored by Barry Heidt from his
forward position. Jack Johnson
had his best game of the season in the goalie position as he
came with 15 saves for the afternoon. other defensive players having a good afternoon were
Lee Allender, Rich Malone, and
Dennis Orm.
Lane record now stands at
4-6-1 for the season with only
two games left to play. If Lane
can pick up these last two games,
they can have a break-even season. However, both games are
on Astro Turf at Autzen stadium and the last time Lane played on the artificial grass they
were defeated as they were unable to adapt to the playing surface.

Make your own
fabrics & zippers available
ALWAYS THE LATEST IN KNIT FABRICS
kit.About Our
Sewing Claues

8 blocks west of
$\YiJ\~~ttt; 91): .Stll

1

..

--.. ..
..~o·~'r

NORMA STEAINS'

,, ,,'

.

'.,

-

-

-

-

---

KLCC PRESEN ,TS

YOUTH ONA
FOUR-DAY TRIP
Wedne sdays

7:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Nov emb er 25

"Sex and the Teenag er"
Dr.

Harvey

L. P.

Resnik

Dec emb er 2

"Youth and Emo.tio ns"
Dr. R. J. Stamp

KLCC-FM 90.3
•• •' 1 , 1 ~ - ~ .

_\,

Page 7

Hairs take LCC football title

by Dave Harding

PUBLIC HAIRS POSE after defeating the Nimrods to end the season undefeated and win the football intramural championship. Pictured in front is team captain Jim Hardy. In the second row are
John Dover and Greg Peck, and in the third row Randy Dover and
(Photo by Christy Dockter)
Wally Vaughn.

The Public Hairs finished out
the intramural football season
with a win over the Nimrods to
remain undefeated and become
the newly crowned school football champions.
In winning their sixth straight
game, five of them by shutouts,
the Hairs, became perhaps the
most awesome and brutal flag
football team to take the Intramural title.
Only twice did the opposition
score off the Hairs' punishing
type of defense , and that happened in the same game - a41-14
blast over the once-beaten Hotshots on Nov. 2.
The week before, the Hairs
set an intramural football record
when they ripped apart the Hairlips 67-0.
Scoring in machine-like fashion, the Public Hairs' offensive
machine proved a match for anyone. On offense they took advantage of the situation and scored very often. In their rout of
the Hairlips they scored every
time they had the ball except one and how that happened I don't
know.
0 n defense the y played the
same way--awesome and brutal.
With their fierce three-man
rush, they were practically unstoppable.
The i r def e n s iv e backfield
seemed like just a scouting party - a lookout post for the football when it was thrown in haste,
which seemed like every time.
And every game in which the
Public Hairs were involved, it
looked like one massive raid.
Well, not quite - just a big
stomping ground where they went
undefeated and played second to
no one, en route to the intramural football championship.
Howard's Hotshots finished second behind the Hairs, with a 6-2
record. Besides their loss to the •

Turkey run set
for November 25
The annual Thanksgiving Day
run will be held this
turkey
Wednesday at noon for all students and faculty members interested in winning a ten-pound
turkey.
There will be three classifications in the race - girls, men
students, and faculty members.
The girls will run 1.4 miles,
while the males of the race will
wither out 2.5 miles.
The winner will be decided
by time.
The r a c e is a predict-yourtime basis -- not on speed or
a winning performance.
Before the race starts, each
runner will predict his time.
The finisher closest to his predicted time will be the winner
for his division. One turkey will
be awarded to each division winner.
All runners will meet down on
the track. Maps of the course
are available at the secretary's
desk in the Health and Physical
Education Department.

quarterback Daryle Lamonica,
tossed three touchdown passes to
beat the Steelers.
A week later he kicked a 48yard field goal to tie the Kan sas City Chiefs at 17-17.
On Nov. 8 he continued his
assault by throwing a 14-yard
touchdown pass and kicking a 52yard field goal in the game's
final 92 seconds to beat the
Cleveland Browns 23-20.
Then a week later, he hit Fred
Bilentnikoff with a 2-yard scoring strike with less than four
minutes left, to beat the Denver
Broncos 24-19.
And now, with Sunday's performance, Blanda can add the
Chargers to his personal list
of victories.

***
The National Basketball Association announced last week
that it has broken off merger
talks with the upstart American
Basketball Association. Such a
decision opens the door for a
full-scale money battle between
the leagues.
NBA officials cite the ABa
tendency to draft and sign college athletes before they graduate
as one of the reasons negotiations were cut off. It was also
felt that the current merger talks
between the leagues weren't accomplishing anything.
This sets the stage for even
higher bidding wars, which have
seen such college stars as Lew
Alcindor, Pete Maravich, and
Spencer Haywood become millionaires over night.
The NBA seems to have the
edge in the war because of its
abundance of named •stars, . _i!s'

9 turn out for
wrestling team
by Dallas Christensen
Wrestling coach Bob Creed
held the first formal wrestling
practice last Monday, Nov. 16.
The Titans went through some
rough physical training and some
basic wrestling moves, such as
standups, takedowns, escapes,
and sitouts.
Creed also sent his wrestlers
through some wrestling match
practice.
Nine men showed up Monday
for practice. Coach Creed hoped
there will be more men interested in turning out.
The Titans' first encounter will
be Saturday Dec. 12, with Oregon Technical Institute (OTI) in
Klamath Falls at 2:00 p.m. The
second meet is set for Friday,
Jan. 8, with Central Oregon Comm u n it y C o 11 e g e in Bend at
6:30 p.m., and the third will be
Jan. 9 with Clatsop C.C. in Astoria at 4:00 p.m.
The rest of the Titans' wrestling schedule will be printed in
the paper at a later date.

This is a recap of the . Hairlips, perhaps the most unpredictable team in the league. Finishing third with a 5-4 record,
they were the only winning team
to give up more than 200 points
on defense.
The Nimrods, after winning
their first four games, suffered
a lack in their defense and ended up in fourth place with a 4-3
mark.
The second division of the league was marked by four teams
who won a total of four games
between them.
Parks' Pansies won two while
losing three. Banks' Bombers
were 1-5, and the Kegars were
Burke's Bums were the
1-7.
only team ·to go without a win,
losing six in a row.
Like the Hair lips, the whole
league finished wild as far as
the record books show.
While the champion Hairs led
in total defense, giving up only
14 points, the Pansies, a losing
team, led in offense with their
183 points. On defense, however,
they gave up 180.
The Hairlips, third in the circuit, were last in defense. They
gave up 24 7 points - the only team
to give up 200 points or more.
The Kegars, a team with only
one victory, outscored their opponents 2-1, but ended up with a
1-7 mark. They scored 40 points
while giving up 20. Oh well, wait
'til next year.

CYCLISTS
UNITE!

shrug off wet

weather with
rain gear from

the end of
the mill store
1079 Oak-

greater support, itsstability,and
more elaborate television contracts. But the ABA has gained
ground by luring such famed
basketball .talent as Zelmo Beaty,
Rick Berry, Ralph Simpson, Rick
Mount, and Charley Scott into
its fold.
Both leagues probably can continue their inflationary actions
for a couple more years but, in
the end, without a merger one
or both of the leagues may fold.
But in the meantime co 11 e ge
standouts such as Sidney Wicks,
Artis Gilmore, Henry Bibby, and
many others will become a lot
more valuable and richer.

bI °

Burgers, Shakes, Fries

"Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers''
.
.
469 Fra!!!1m Blvd.
_ _ _ _ _ _!46-0918
•
_

2

'

<drn~r,, AUTOMOTIVE
~~'e)

1917 Franklin Blvd.
Phone: 344-7522

Double Brake Special

COMPLETE BRAKE INSPECTION
• adiust brakes
• fill master cylinder
• inspect break cylinder
linings and hoses

$895

COMPLm BRAKE REPAIR

• Insta 11 new shoes
• Insta II new wheel
cylinder kits
• Bleed and adiust
brakes

$ 1495

***
Joe Frazier has taken a step
closer to meeting Cassius Clay
for the world's undisputed heavyweight crown by disposing of
Light Heavyweight Champion Bob
Foster. Frazier stopped the 31year-old Foster with a crushing
left hook early in the fight's
second round.
Frazier went into the fight
with Foster having an advantage
of 4 inches in height and 5 1/2
inches in reach. But a 20-pound
weight advantage and his unbeaten
string of 24 fights placed the 26year-old Philadelphian as a 5-1
favorite.
Frazier is expected to meet
Clay in February for what very
well could be the most profitable fight in boxing history. Predictions have been made claiming
the fight would gross over 10
million dollars.
Before such a fight can take
place, Clay will have to defeat
Boscar Bonavena in their Dec.
,1 battle.

7

·J

I I SUP;,r_;;;~~Gf R-DAN'S

A look at the ·pros
by Bob Barley
Chalk up another win for the
old man of football. A field goal
Sunday by 43-year-old George
Blanda gave the Oakland Raiders
a come-from-behind win over the
San Diego Chargers. Blanda's
boot came late in the fourth
quarter.
Blanda has directly accounted for
the tying or winning points in
Raiders' games.
It all started in Pittsburgh
five weeks ago when Blanda, playing in place of injured Raider

Hairs, their second loss was to
the unpredictable Hairlips last
Friday.
Finishing third in the eight
team circuit was, Harding's
Hairlips. True to their form,
they were wild and very unpredictable.
Who else but the Hairlips could
barely get by a team with a 1-5
record by seven points, come
back after a 67-0 pasting, and
face a team with a 2-3 record
and roll up 32 points only to give
up 59 andgetbeatby27?Andafter
all that, face a team with a 4-1
record, and blast them out of
the title picture with a 32-19
win?

+ Parts

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TAPE CENTER

2495 Willamette

.

344-6156

Page 8

lCC volunteers needed for area Big Brother/Sister program
Vol u n tee rs from LCC are
needed to serve as Big Brothers
and Big Sisters to area school
children.

The Big Brother/Sister Program, coordinated through Eugene School District 4J, is designed to provide some of the
unmet needs for friendship and
guidance for elementary or junior high youngers from low in-

come families or homes with one
parent.

Volunteers spend a few hours
each month with a youngster who
needs a pal, acting as a friend
who cares. The volunteer is introduced to the child by a school
counselor. The relationship is
kept informal and open, and the
youngster soon learns someone
really cares for him. The pro-

gram structure is tailored to
two important _people-the youngster and the volunteer.
Last year the University of
Oregon donated over $4000 in
home game tickets to this program. Reduced rates are offered
at many recreational outlets in
the community, such as bowling,
skating, miniature golf, movies,
plays, concerts and the dragstrip s. Also, the YMCA and

CLASSIFIED

NEEDED:
Flat head engine,
Plymouth or Dodge (1941-1959).
P re f e r running condition, o r
otherwise. Phone: 747-1361 after
3 p.m.

FOR SALE: V. W. pickup, 1962.
Recently overalled engine. Runs
good $300 . Call 343-5230 anytime.
FOR SALE: 1959' Nashau 8x40
2 bedroom. Oil heat. $1650.00
Oaks Mobile Home Park. Call
747-7581
FOR SALE: Dayton Key slotted
shaft (motor for weli°pump) pressure control unit. $35.00 of best
offer. Call 747-1361 after 3 p.m.
QUESTION: If a 20-week course
can bring others up to an employable status, why not try the
free aptitude·test and learn about
fabulous:
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
Call or write E.C.P.I. at 1445
Willamette, Eugene, 97401.
Phone E.C.P.L, 343-9031.

BAHA'I

Wednesday, 12 noon
Room 420 , Center Building

"Silk" skirts for holiday, all
lengths $7. 75.
All our dress designs can be
made to order, blouse or tunic
length, mini or maxi. You may
choose from our large selection
of fabrics or supply your own. .
Most prices are under $20.
ANDREA'S, 1036 Willamette,
Eugene, 343-4423.

I OR RENT: Spaces available
African prints, $2-$3 yd.; Afrifor trailers 10-12' wide and up can panels (69" x 45"), $4.50, $6
to 45' in length. $30 per month. & $8 .
Dyeable fabrics for batik and
Ho 1id a y Trailer Park, 4990
Franklin Blvd. Eugene, 747-9079. tie-dye, 50~ - $1.25 yd.
Remnants at asavings: velour,
surrah, & "necktie silk," $1 yd.;
RENT
orion challis $1.50 yd.; arnel jerYOUR FURNITURE
Complete qua 1it y furnishings. sey $1 & $1.25 yd.; lace seam
Many styles and price groups, binding (many colors) 8~ yd.;
individual item selection -- 3 soft elastic 6~ yd.; zippers 15~
rooms as low as $22 monthly. & 25~ each.
ANDREA'S, 1036 Willamette,
Purchase option, prompt delivery. Large, convenient show- Eugene, 343-4423.
room, warehouse.
FOR RENT: Sleeping room with
CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTAL bath. Private entrance. Eat out.
115 Lawrence
343-7717 $30.00 per month. Oaks Mobile
Home Park. Phone 747-7581.

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JOB PLACEMENT
TO INQUIRE ABOUT JOBS contact the LCC Placement Office,
747-4501, ext. 227
PART TIME/MALES OR FEMALES: Young men or women
for selling Fuller brushes on
commission basis or deliveries
on percentage basis. Must have
own transportation. Hours: Adjustable.
PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady needed for babysitting and
living in. Hours: 5:30 p.m. to
5 or 6 a:m. FIVE NIGHTS
WEEKLY. Pay: $2.50 per night
plus room and board.
PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady needed for babysitting. Could
be students wife. Five days
weekly. Mon., Tues.,Wed., from
4 p.m. to llp.m. Tues. and Thurs.
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Good pay
f o r responsible p e rs o n • Two
children.
-p ART TIME/ FE MALE OR
MALE: Young student for babysitting four evenings weekly with
two young school age boys. Hours:
3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Pay: To be
discussed.
PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady for babysitting in the Swim
and Tennis Club area. Hours:
2:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Five
days weekly. Pay: $3.50 daily,
Two children.

The focus is on the youngster.
HE DOESN'T WANT YOUR
MONEY, HE JUST WANTS YOUR
FRIENDSHIP. Think about it then
call: Bob Lee, School District
4J, 342-5611, ext. 233/480; or
Harold Stenseth Lane Community
College, 747-4501, ext. 231/232.

ROBERTSON'S
DRUGS

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

059 Ea,r Broadway

EUGENE , OREGON
Phon• 3-43-7523:

your host
JOI FOWLER

• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••
••
••
REBOUND ROCK •••
•
•
with

satuROay
KLCC-FM
90.3

FOR SaLE: LUCKY'S LITTLE
LOVES. Tropical Fish & Supplies. 1949 Friepdly Street, Eugene, Oregon. Phone 345-1042.

Y W C A off e r complementary
passes. Outings are also planned for the youngsters, such as
trips to the mountains and beach,
and summer camps are also offered through this program.
Close to 200 persons volunteered last year, but many more
are needed.
This year there
will again be a Christmas party
for the youngsters. This year's
party could be bigger and better and include more youngsters
if more will volunteer.
one relationship. If the re is
enough response at LCC, meetings could be held on campus to
assist the volunteers with whatever questions or problems might
arise.

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0
. to 1:00 a.m.

All request music from

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1956 - 1969
Call 747-4500

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