LC( student fund withdrawal proposed
A proposal that LCC student
body monies be removed from the
college and placed in an account
at a local bank was scheduled to
be presented to the College Cabinet today (Tuesday, Jan. 26) by
student President Warren Coverdell.
The text of the statement to be
presented is as follows:
"With concern for the lack of
responsibility on the part of the
students , and the unnecessary
added responsibility t o th e business office, the Associated Students of Lane Community College (A.S.L.C.C) request _approval from the Board of Education for us to remove all student funds from the College. All
additional student revenue which
is received after removal of our

present balance (i.e., bookstore, Rysselberghe to research the
vending machines, etc.) will be subject. Not wanting to depend
presented in the form of a check on one opinion alone regarding a
to student treasurer Cherrie Mc- problem of this magnitude, we had
Murray. With this new mode of u. of o. law students working
operation the A.S.L. C. C., through for us, as well as researching
the authority of the treasurer's the Oregon statues ourselves.
office, will be responsible for The findings of all groups concollection of student fees at the cerned is that there is NO law
time of registration. This ad- on the books regarding comded responsibility will begin at munity colleges that is contrary
Spring registration of'l971, pen- to the project outlined above.
ding full approval by the Board.
"With this in mind, it is our
'' It has come to our attention recommendation that Board apthat this has been requested be- proval of this project would best
fore. According to Mr. Mansell, benefit all people concerned.
he was told by the school's lawWarren R. Coverdell
yer, Mr. Harms, that this proStudent President
ject was illegal. With this inLane Community College"
formation, the A.S.L.c.c. hired
Mr. Hoffman of the law firm
~he proposal will be forwarded
Bailey, Hoffman, Morris, & Van to the BoardofEducationforcon-

_Lane Community College

sideration, Coverdell said.
Removal of funds from a college account was proposed, said
Coverdell, partly in response to
difficulties encountered in working with LCC's Business Office-particularly the delay in getting
checks issued and failure to provide the Senate with receipts or
information about transfer or
disbursement of funds.
The plan was also developed as
a response to student desire for
more independence and the perceived desire of the LCC Board
of Education for more responsibility and accountability on the
part of students.
Involved in the transfer, if approved by the Board, will be approximately $28-$30,000. Funds
would be disbursed much as they
are at present, with two of three
authorized signatures needed to
have c he c ks honored. Those
authorized to control disburse""'.
ment would probably be the Director of Student Activities, the
student president, and the Senate
treasurer.
Research by Senate-funded le-

gal counsel, Coverdell said, found
no law--either positive or negative--which deals with the question of removal of funds at the
community college level. The
University of Oregon case last
year, involving use ef student ,
fees, does not relate to LCC's
proposal, he said. The issue
in the U of O case was control-not removal from campus--of
student funds. Another difference, he noted, is that the university is directed by the StateBoard of Higher Education, while ·
community colleges are guided
by the State Board of Education
which also controls elementary
and secondary schools. The only
legal precedents regarding student funds relate to institutions
under the control of the Board
of Higher Education.
Advantages of removal of funds
from a college account, said
Coverdell, include better accountability through centralized bookkeeping, and the availability of
funds as needed rather than encountering delays in disbursement.

Community colleges request
Vol. 6, No. 13

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

January 26, 1971

13.2% in·crease in state aid

LCC and the other Oregon community colleges are asking the
Oregon Legislature for al3.2per
cent increase in state support for
community colleges, LCC Presiyear. In addition to the rec om - dent Eldon Schafer told members
mendation for the revision of the of the 1971-72 LCC Budget Comcurrent Health Service Policy, mittee Wednesday, Jan. 20.
If the i n c r e as e is granted,
the committee recommended that
funds be made available in order Schafer said, LCC may not rethat the Health Services might quire raising of the current proa) operate on at least the same perty tax rate for next school
level as the 1970-71 year and year. Local residents currently
b) provide increased services as pay a property tax levy of $1.52
suggested in the Health Services· per $1,000 of true cash value in
suggested budget for 1971-72 in support of LCC.
Schafer made the remarks at
order that the students' medical
the first Budget Committee meetneeds can be met.
The committee's proposal will ing of the year, during which he
be sent to LCC President Eldon previewed the operating budget
Schafer to be presented to the being developed by college staff.
He will formally deliver a budLCC Board of Education.
get message and the proposed
budget on Feb. IO.
LCC expects to receive a maximum of approximate! y $7. 76 mil1
lion in revenue next year, an inaries.
crease of about $1.2 million over
The staff has proposed a 6.65 this year.
per cent cost-of-living increase,
This projected revenue figure,
a small increase in fringe bene- • however, assumes legislative
fits, an "educational growth approval of the 13.2 per cent inleave" program, and other crease in state support being
changes. The Board has thus sought to meet "inflationary infar rejected the fringe benefits creases" in operating expenses
and cost-of-living requests, and and cover added cost of an exrecommended changes in the edu- pected increased enrollment of
cational leave proposal.
500 FTE students. hiring an ad-

LCC Health Service reviewed
by La Verna Bauguess
Due to growing concern that
the present health service policy
of LCC is not adequately meeting the needs of students, LCC
Student Activities Committee
studied the health service problems at LCC and have developed proposals to solve them.
The present Board Policy on
health services dates back to the
establishment of LCC and, reads
as follows:
"If an instructor feels that a
student is in need of health services, the student should be referred to a counselor, or the
Dean of Students. The college
does not provide treatment, but
suggests a visit to the student's
physician when such action seems
warranted. Administration shall
develop procedures for emergency care."
With the financial aid of a
project grant, the health service
now employs the following personnel: one full-time registered
nurse, one full-time nurse who
assists, a full-time secretary,
a medical doctor who is on campus four hours a week, and a
psychiatrist who is on campus
six hours a month.
In a report presented at its
meeting Jan. 19 the Activities
Committee brought out the following points: 1) by law a registered nurse cannot provide any
medical treatment or diagnosis
unless she is under the supervision of an M.D.
2) about
one-half of the five hundred to
six hundred individuals who report to the Health Services each
month need medical attention and
most of them have no doctor,
or the financial capacity to pay
a doctor if they could gain admittance to one. 3)There are
presently 555 totally handicapped
individuals attending LCC. 4)
The Health Service refers as
many cases as possible to community agencies. However, there
are no agencies, aside from White
Bird, that provides direct medical attention.
Lane County
Public Health Service provides
only aid when communicable diseases are involved.
Considering the large number
of students at LCC and the apparent medical needs of many of
the students the committee recommended that the Board revise

the Policy Statement on the Health Services, and granting it Services power to provide medical
aid in cases of emergency and
for the indigent. Without some
medical provisions, LCC cannot
fulfill its educational commitment to many of the disadvantaged
and handicapped individuals it has
encouraged to at t e n d ; without
some medical provisions, the
"open door" is not really open
to many of our prospective students, the committee concluded.
The financial aid currently being supplied by a project grant
runs out at the end of this school

Soard to consider housing
Student housing and state control over community colleges are
among scheduled agenda items at
the L C C Board of Education
meeting Wednesday, Jan. 27.
The Board will meet at 7:30
p.m. in the Board Room -(room
202) of the Administration Building. The meeting is open to the
public.
During its public meeting, the
Board will consider a proposal
to recognize the Adult Student
Housing Corp. of Portland as the
coordinating agency to fund, build
and administer student housing.
The Board and the college are
not expected to be involved in
the financing or administration
of any housing built.
Also expected at the meeting
is the drafting of a statement on
future state control of community
colleges being considered by the
Ore go n Community C o 11 e g e
Association.
Community colleges are currently under the jurisdiction of
the State Board of Education,
which also administers elementary and secondary school distri~ts.
The 1971 State Legislature, now
meeting in Salem, is expected to
consider creating a separate
state board for community colleges, putting them under the
State Board of Higher Education,
or in some other way changing
the way they are governed at the
state level.
Following the public meeting,
the Board is scheduled to meet
in executive session with staff
representative~ to consider sal-

STUDENTS JAM LCC'S MAIN GYM for the
Grateful Dead Concert Friday, Jan. 22. It was
reported that over 7,000 people were crowded

ditional 25 to 30 ·teachers, and
providing pay increases for staff
members.
In his discussion of revenue,
Schafer also indicated the LCC
Board of Education must decide
whether to increase tuition for
the 1971-72 school year. LCC's
tuition is currently "the lowest
of any community college in Oregon," he noted. The college staff
is studying the matter and will
provide the Board with information on tuition increases in
the near future.
Noting that Governor Tom McCall recommended no increase in
state support in his 1971-73 budget proposal, Schafer said "recent information from a variety
of sources in Salem gives strong
indications" that the Legislature
will give serious consideration
to increasing support for twoyear schools. The sources of
information were not specified.
The only action taken by the
budget committee was to elect
off i c e rs. Roger Detering of
Harris'.:,Jrg was t)lected chairman; Glenn "Pat" Randall, vicechairman; and Mrs. James Braymer, secretary.
Preceding the Budget Committee meeting, the LCC Board
of Education met briefly to formally install Robert Mention as
a Board member.

into the gym for the night's concert. Proceeds
were divided between White Bird Clinic and
the LCC Financial Aids Office.
(Photo by Bill Hirning)

Page 2

£&to,uat

gor•

~ea
partment stamps at the last registration. The
student would then pay his tuition. If the student body fee assessment is not stamped properly, then the student could not pay his registration fee until he had paid his student
body fee and had his card stamped. This would
seem the only way to make sure the student
body fees would be paid.
If the proposed plan is adopted, issuing a
check would probably require two out of three
authorized signatures--more than likely the Director of Student Activities, the student president, and/ or the Senate treasurer. This system
could create problems in the future if coalitions
form and differences of opinion exist on how
money should be spent. One member might be
consistently "outvoted."
This possibility is
one of the reasons the possibility and desirability of bonding people directly concerned with
expenditures is being considered. Then if money
is spent inappropriately, there should be no loss.
Bonding is regarded as an extra precaution-those involved feel it would not have to be used,
but is desirable to have.
One of the most interesting aspects of the
proposed plan is that it may be possible to draw
interest on student body monies by placing part
of them in a savings account until needed. The
colleg e is barred from receiving interest on
tax monies. There are currently non-tax monies
held in school accounts, but the extra bookkeeping
that would be required to keep tax and non-tax
monies separate makes it prohibitive for the
college to do so; whereas, the only funds the
Senate would have would be non-tax monies and
the process would be a very simple one.
This new plan will require further study, but
it seems a valid move. LCC's student officers
are attempting to show that student government
does have responsibility and can handle it.
They deserve the chance to prove it!

I

A loolc around the campuses
by Bill Bauguess

I AM

(The following, according to the
Umpqua Community College student newspaper SPLINTERS, was
taken from President Nixon's
speech of April 30, 1970.)
I
I
I
I

have, I realize, I made
am, I am, I know, I know
have, I announced, I would
can, I believe, I have

I
I
I
I

am, I agree, I believe
believe, I stand, I would
think, I understand, I would
want, I came, I did

I
I
I
I

believe, I am, I explained
said, I mentioned, I also
had, I found, I would
found, I had, I had

I
I
I
I

could, I can, I do
note, I have, I am
will, I would, I think
do, I have, I had, I am

I
I
I
I

shall, I have, I can
will, I would, I have, I have
think, I was, I will
am, I will, I will

I think, I should, I think
I selected, I defended
I advised, I have, I have
I may, I could, I can

Letter

to

To the Editor:
Good Cheer
Brotherhood
Would all of you readers consider yourselves dealers in a
very hazardous way. Each of you
has now been given a portion of
Love. Now for those of you who
don't know what to do with your
portion I'll quote a recipe from
the Love Book. Take a living
thing and generously share your
portion with it and if you're
a good cook you'll brighten its
day. For those who know, bless
you. By the way, the portion of
Love is self fulfilling.
Now if you'rewonderingwhat 's
so hazardous .. good for y6u!

I
I
I
I

do, I would, I say
want, I have, I get
do, I am, I saw
vowed, I indicated, I would

I
I
I
I

will, I say, I say
noticed, I think, I believe
believe, I raised, I knew
knew, I knew, I knew

I
I
I
I

made, I made, I take
believe, I believe, I am
told, I felt, I indicated
didn't, I would, I knew

I
I
I
I

told, I did, I believe
called, I directed, I made
was, I am, I still
knew, I am, I am
The President

Kissing contest
What's next?
With students trudging up and
down the nation's highways, pulling empty beer kegs for hundreds of miles, I suppose it's
Also from the SPLINTERS only natural to expect the organization of an indoor "sport"
comes this bit of irony.
It seems a county nuisance of equal (well, almost equal)
abatement ordinance has been consequence.
It seems the good folks over
p r op o s e ct in Douglas County
at Mount Hood Community Colwhich will:
'' Prohibit the accumulation, lege, not satisfied with -empty
storage, collection, maintenance beer kegs and the like, set forth
or display on private property last month, with the aid of Portof waste or solid waste that is land radio station KISN (who
offensive or hazardous to the else?), to set a record of sorts
health and safety of the public: with a kissing contest.
The occasion turned out to be
or which creates offensive odors
or a condition of unsightliness. something less than a contest,
however, as apparently only one
couple felt the urge to enter into
the marathon embrace.
The
couple, according to an article
in the MHCC student newspaper
HALLELUJAH
THE ADVOCATE, forsook even
Roman 2:1
Therefore thou art inexcus- the most essential demands of
able, Oman, whosoever thou art nature for 21 hours, 7 minutes
that judgest another, thou con- of continuous kissing while a
demnest thyself, for thou that c row d of supporters cheered
judg~st doest the same things. them on.
The 21-hour "ordeal" appaNATURE
rently established a Northwest
If I w·ere a flower I'd smile . record but fell short of the
by the hour, I'd welcome all the world's 'record embrace of 27
bees wave hello to _all the trees hours, 14 minutes previously set
a?d_ the breeze blowmg gently by by a couple in Omaha, Neb.
llftmg my face_ up to t~e sky,
For their efforts, the couple in
oh my what a llfe to be Ju st me the Mt. Hood contest won $100, a
a peaceful flower·
case of Certs, and a case of
THOUGHT
Chapstick. When asked if they
Roman 1: 22
would want to dq it again, one of
Professing themselves to be the couple answered "No, not
wise they became fools.
ever " than as an afterthou~ht
'
Verri 'Duckett . ·a:ct'ded . i<'at ' leasf ·for . awhile."

***

the

Editor

... And
I ~elt

Campus Calenda r
Committees

Campus Crusade for Christ
Campus Crusade for Christ is
scheduled to meet Thursday, Jan.
28, at noon in Center 419.

Eugene-Springfield area.
A
spokesman for the group emphasized that "straight" society is
welcome and encouraged to attend
the "rap" sessions to better understand the Gay Alliance group
and their goals in communicating
with society.
The local Gay Alliance has
about 50 members and membership is increasing, says a spokesman, as people become aware of
the group's existance. The group,
the first in the Eugene-Springfield area. g-rew out of meetings
_held at the U of O last term.'
It has been meeting at the Wesley Center since the first part
of December.
Students for Survival
What representatives term an
'' important meeting" of the LCC
Students for Survival organization is scheduled for Thursday,
Jan. 28, at ll:30 a.m. in the
Social Science Conference Room
(South end of the third floor of
the Center Building). The meeting should last 45-60 minutes,
and all members and interested
persons are encouraged to attend.
Womens Liberation
The LCC Women's Liberation
group is continuing to meet every
Monday at noon in Cen. 222.
The group is drawing up a
constitution and making plans for
discussions on the needs of women students. A Women's Liberation reading shelf is planned
as one of their first projects.
Interested women students and
staff are invited to attend the
meetings.

Chess Club
The Knights and Castles Chess
Club will meet Wednesday, Jan.
27, from noon to 1:00 p.m. and
5:00 to 9:00 p.m. in Apprenticeship 213.
o ·a y Allian ca
The -Eugene-Springfield Gay
Alliance meets at the Wesley
Center, 1236 Kincaid St. (next
to the U of O Co-op) every Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m.
The group consists of male
and female homophiles in the

All students attending LCC
under the G. I. Bill are required
to submit a class schedule to
the Financial Aids Office each
term.
Approximately 75 veterans
have failed to report their hours
for Winter Term.
They are
urged to contact the Financial
Aids Office, second floor of the
Center Building, at once so that
checks will not be delayed.

Human Relations Committee

The L C C Human Re I at ions
Committee will meet Tuesday,
Jan. 26, at 4:00 p.m. in the Social Science Conference Room
(South end, third floor, Center).

I

'"'Provide for abatement of such
offensive, hazardous or unsightly
conditions as a public nuisance.
"Prohibit creation of unauthorized d is p o s a 1 sites and
prohibit unauthorized dumping at
such disposal sites."
The ordinance (according to a
SPLINTERS editorial) is being
contested by a group of about
430 people, most of them from
an area around a small town
southwest of Roseburg. The name
of the town? Lookingglass.

***

!:Joung brute in twain
and you each will
have hal+' !

.flE'6
Ml~£,

Fund withdrawa l encourages responsibil ity
In a year when students are demanding their
rights, and seem to forget that these rights also
carry some responsibilities, LC C's student
officers are working on a plan to achieve both.
President Warren Coverdell, at press time,
was planning to present a proposal to the College
Cabinet this morning (Tuesday, Jan. 26) which
would allow removal of all student body monies
from a college account and transfer of those
funds to a separate bank account which would
be controlled completely by the Student Senate.
After presentation to the College Cabinet,
the plan will be forwarded to the LCC Board of
Education for a final decision.
The plan was devised p::rrtly as a result of
problems the Senate faced with the Business
Office--particularly the slowness of the process
and transfer of money or release of checks
without providing the Senate treasurer with a
record of the transaction. Thus, the treasurer
never really knows the status of the Senate's
account.
Any department or organization dealing with
the Business Office can sympathize with the
Senate's problem.
But Coverdell and other officers think they
have a plan that is legal and will work. There
are, however, several problems to be considered.
Since the college will have no involvement
with how the money is spent, it would follow that
the college should not have to collect student
body fees for the Senate. In other words, the
Senate would have to collect the money. But
how?
And how could the Senate make sure
everyone who registers pays the fee?
These problems could be solved by having a
separate table at registration to pay for student
body fees. Upon payment, the student's registration fee card would be stamped, much like
the way the schedules were stamped with de-

QUIET, you wenches!
I shall chop the.

Instructional Council
Instructional Council members
should meet Thursday, Jan. 28,
at 9:00 a.m. in the Board Room
(Mm. 202).

Activities
Play tryouts

Tryouts for the LCC Department of Performing Arts presentation of "Festival of the
Artichoke" are scheduled for
Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 3:30 p.m.
in the Center Building basement.
''Festival of the Artichoke"
consists of three plays: "The
Dumb Waiter," to be directed
by Charles Mixon; "The Drapes
Come," directed by Sandra Isom;
and "Bo Peep Follies," directed
by Ralph Steadman.
All LCC students are welcome
to participate in the tryouts, and
no experience is necessary.
Those interested in further information should telephone LCC
Extension 318.

Clubs

VETERANS

-The Torch Staff
Editor. . . . . . . . .•...........•. .••Gary Grace
Assistant Editor. . . . . . •. • ..••... Hewitt Lipscomb
Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . ... B~b Barley Uave Harding
Ad 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 brmg all correspondence or news to: THE TORCH,
206 Center Building, Lane Community College, 4000 E. 30th
1 Avenue, Eugene, Oregon. 97405. Telephone 747 ;-4501, ext.234.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....

•1cc p·reSs issues first volume

'' I find life and people amusing
and want to share that amusement," says LCC Language Arts
prof~ s so r Paul Armstrong,
author of the first book published
by the LCC Press.
And amusement abounds in
THE FLIP SIDE OF PAUL ARM-•-·
STRONG, a paperback volume released this week which contains
95 examples of his poetic examination of life.
But amusement is not all that
awaits the reader. Armstrong's
wry, ironic observations contain
much worth reflecting on. His
style is reminiscent of Dorothy

Parker, whom he says is his idol.
A typical example of FLIP
SIDE's contents is titled
"Selecti v,: !,,:

That "look at the fact" pitch

Is proper and fine,

Except for one question... which?
Your set or mine?
To produce such insights, "you
must have a sensitivity to things
about you," says Armstrong.
"And giving others this sensitivity, who may not have any, is
a pleasure. This is why I enjoy
writing," he explains. But be-

Pag-e 3

yond enjoying writing, he says, it would have received a com.- bachelor of arts degree from
"people will write because they mission, but declined, according Chico State College in 1946 and
b e I i e v e they have something to Miss Ada Zinser, Bookstore a master of arts degree from
worthwhile to say."
Manager, due to lack of staff and the University of Oregon in 1948.
"Poetry is not a hobby," Arm- the feeling that the Bookstore was A World War II Army veteran,
strong contends, "but a way of not so far away from the Board he spent 39 months as a prisoner
life." In keeping with this philo- Room that those wishing GOpies of war in the Philippine Islands
sophy, he carries paper and pen could not walk up and get them. and Japan.
with him continually and jots down
THE FLIP SIDE OF PAUL
Armstrong, 58, has been at
ideas as they occur to him. He LCC since 1965. Prior to that he ARMSTRONG is av a i I ab I e at
keeps these slips of paper for taught at Grays Harbor College the LCC Bookstore and in ar_
ea
about 90 days, then goes through and the Lebanon, Oregon, Union commercial bookstores at a cost
them, finishing some and dis- High School.
He received a of $1.95.
carding others. One problem he,
like other authors, faces is that .
m....
_ , -~
"most people who write can't
:.I.VJ. ,.l.c;\J
Mexican Restaurant ,
evaluate their own work." "My
...,.,
wife is my best critic," he says.
"She keeps my work up to its
New hours:
best possible standard."
Lunch
11 a.m. - 2 p.m . .
By this method Armstrong has
_Dinner
5 p.m. - _9 p.m.
produced about 1,000 poems in the
past two decades. His work has
Sat., ·sun.
noon - 9
a pp e a red in about two dozen
1
magazines of n at ion a 1 circulation, including the SA TU RDA Y
_'
W. 6th at Lawrence
1
1
EVENING POST and McCALLS,
342-3921
and in newspapers such as the
NEW YORK TIMES, DENVER • • •
POST, and PORTLAND OREGONIAN. Several of the poems in
FLIP SIDE appeared previously
in such publications. An earlier collection of verse, SOMEWHERE IS DAWN, was published
in 1952, and Armstrong edited
LEBANON EXPRESSIONS, volumes I and II, published in 1951
(June 21 -- July 12)
and 1952.
FLIP SIDE is the first volume
produced by the LCC Press, a
subsidiary of the LCC Development Fund, Inc. No tax monies
were used to produce the work.
The purpose of the book publishing activity, said college officials, is to share creative work of
LCC faculty members with the
public, and to add to faculty presFor free brochures on this, and other tours,
tige and morale and LCC's standclip coupon and mail to
ing in the community.
To celebrate the release a{
HOLID.A YS ABROAD, INC.
FLIP SIDE, LCC students and
4280 Scottdale, Eugene 97402
staff honored Armstrong at a reor phone
ception held Monday, Jan. 25.
688-6221
Highlights of the event were a
sheet cake decorated to reNAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ PHONE _ _ __
produce the cover of the book and
Armstrong's autographing of coADDRESS-----------------pies of his work. Copies of the
.0 SPANISH HOLIDAY TOUR
book were sold at the reception
0 ALPINE HOLIDAY TOUR
by Kathy Dave, of the LCC Office
Germany, Austria, Italy and Denmark
of Information and Publications.
SCANDINAVIAN HOLIDAY· TOUR
The LCC Bookstore was invited
Denmark, Norway and Sweden
to handle the sales, from which

Casa

J

Spd#td ~ottttteu,
7°'"

22 exciting days

"Th;

PAUL ARMSTRONG AUTOGRAPHS . a copy of his book,
Flip
Side of Paul Armstrong," during a reception held in his honor .on
Monday, Jan. 25, in the LCC Board Room.
(Photo by Bill Hirning)

Mention assumes
Board position

Robert Mention
by Joe Chase
Local architect Robert Mention
is the newest member of the LCC
Board of Education. He was appointed by the Board, and sworn
in Jan. 20, to replace Richard
Williams who resigned.
Mention is a long-time Lane
county resident. He was born in
China 42 years ago and came to
Eugene via Los Angeles in 1942.
A graduate of the University of
Oregon, he has practiced architecture here since 1959.
Currently, Mention is affiliated
with the firm of Stearns and Mention. He lives at 2695 Cresta
De Ruta with his wife, Anne, and
their teenage sons, Mark and
David.
The Board previously appointed Mention to fill the unexpired
term of Lyle Swetland, but he
was defeated in his bid for election to a full term in May,
1970, by Richard Freeman. In
addition to his bid for previous
Board experience, Mention also
served on the LCC budget committee for two years.

Mention told the TORCH he was
very happy at his appointment
and would again seek election this
year.
''I'm quite challenged by the
idea of a community college,"
he said. "I'm interestedinmaking the college more accessable
to the people in the district in
almost every way.
"I'd like to see a series of
counseling centers. These might
provide assistance to people of
all ages. Physically, the college
can provide much more community education."
When asked what point of view
he was bringing to the Board,
Mention replied, "1 don't have 1t
down all that pat." He added that
he wanted "to become involved in
understanding."
As the Board sets about the
work of a new budget proposal
and the goal of excellence at LCC,
Mention will need to call upon
his professional and civic experience, and, of course, his family.
His sons have been teaching him
sailing and mountain climbing
and that might help.

KLCC features
Black program
KLCC-FM is nowbroadcasting
the first Black-produced radio
program in the Eugene-Springfield area.
The program is titled "Black
Magic Soul," and consists of music and announcements designed
for the Black community. The
show is hosted by Donald Adair,
a Black first-year Radio Broadcasting student.
"Black Magic Soul" may be
he a rd each Friday night from
midnight to 2:00 a.m. on KLCC,
90.3 me on the FM dial.

. visiting Spain, Portugal
and Denmark

The Senate spends money.

•You didn't know that?
Well, it's true.
Your money.
Come tell The Senate how
to. spend ·your money.
They'll /is.fen.

After All,
it's your Senate.

And your money.

Big Brother /Sister program
seeks aid for outing

A trip to Hoodoo Ski Bowl
is planned for area youngsters
from broken homes and low-income fa m i 1i e s by the Big
Brother/Sister Program. Volunteers are urgently needed to take
these children, who would not
otherwise be able to go.
Those participating in the Hoodoo trip, planned for Saturday,
• Feb. 6, is scheduled to leave
Whitaker School in Eugene at
8:30 a.m. and return at 5:30
p.m. the same day. A bus will
be provided as transportation,
and, as this will be an all-day
outing, it is requested that volunteers pack a lunch for themselves and the child they will
be taking. Coffee and hot chocolate will be served at Hoodoo.
The Big Brother/S_ister ProBICYCLE RACK OFFERS PROTECTION from
the weather for LCC student transportation. The

rack is located in front of the Center Building.
(Photo by Tom Thielsen)

Over 7,000 attend

Concer t rrfanta stic"

by John Tennis
I had heard there would be a
lot of people at the Grateful Dead
concert Friday night, and that
there were only a small number
of tickets available, so I got
there early to buy one at the door.
Sure enough, there were a lot
of people there, and a lot of them
were waiting to buy tickets at
the door.
Fortunately, though, I was one
of the thousands who got in, and
I took a seat in the bleachers because I saw that the floor was
getting pretty crowded.
After waiting outside for an
hour, I wasn't relishing the idea

-

but crowd ed

over 7,000 people there, and that
of sitting for another hour.
After amusing myself watching over a thousand of those crashed
the activities of the crowd for their way in, which brings me
awhile the concert started with to my main complaint about the
Notary Sojac, who played for concert. There were just too
many people there. I suppose the
about 40 minutes.
They played some nice stuff, blame goes to the crashers. A
which was all their own ma- thousand less bodies sure would
te rial. It's rather col!}plex have been nice.
The New Riders of the Purple
though, and therefore hard to
get into. One of the reasons for Sage were next, and they were
that might have been their lack great. I didn't have too much
of equipment, which made it hard time to worry about all the people
during this set because the music
to hear the instruments.
When Sojac's set was over, was so good.
Their set lasted about 40 or 50
the lights came on and we got
minutes, and then we saw the
to see each other.
Reports have it that there were slides and films on Woodstock.
They were interesting for awhile,
but it became a drag when they
were shown over and over.
Another thing that was a drag
was the non-stop talking by the
crowd. It wasn't cheering anyone
A champagne reception honor- on; it was just talking.
Next came the Grateful Dead,
ing Wright was held at Pier
Point Saturday, Jan. 9, with about and from about 11:30 until
60 leaders in the field of art 2:00 a.m. the Dead demonstrated.
from the Eugene and Florence why everyone was there.
Their first number was "Caareas in attendance. The guest
list included Dr. Eldon Schafer, sey Jones" and it set the speed
for the rest of the night. By
LCC President.
The following day Wright was the end of that number, everyone
honored at a no-host breakfast was screaming and cheering them
at Pier Point, where he met on.
It was a fantastic concert, in
with students and the public.
In addition to the art classes, spite of the things I mentioned
Wright, who is reatined as art above, and should help White Bird
director for Pier Point Resort, Clinic and LCC's financial aids
hopes to assist in the develop- program, which share in the proment of a Florence Art Center. fits.

New art program begins _
A new art program has been
initiated in Florence by Roscoe
Wright, director of the Art Department at LCC, and Don Brown,
promoter for the Pier Point Resort at Florence.
Wright began Jan.16 teaching
onGe-weekly art classes in rooms
provided by the Pier Point Resort. The students, expected to
nur.1ber about 25, will receive
college credit upon completion
of the course.
The program
allows students in the Florence
area to receive art instruction
without having to travel to Eugene.

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Come in and look- over the many unadvertised
reductions on slaxs, shirts, suits and sport coats

• 25 to 40% discount on weekdays .

CRYSTA L

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Greates t January
Clearan ce Sale

HALF - PRICE RENTAL and LESSONS
at most participating areas.

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and EVERY HOLIDAY

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HALF- PRICE LIFT TICKETS
During the week at over 100 ma1or
ski areas.
Western Areas listed
below Application Blank .

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.ye.1•
924 Main St., Springfield
5SPECIAL RATES Mon.-Fri . until 6p.m.

THE STUDENT SKIER
a worthy subscription to your guide
to student skiing and special rates.

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The

TIMBER BOWL

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$4

•

gram, coordinated through Eugene School District 4J, is designed to provide some of the
unmet needs for friendship and
quidance for elementary or junior high youngsters from low income families or homes with
one parent.
Interested vol u n tee rs are
urged to call Bob Lee, School
District 4J, 342-5611, ext. 233/
480 as soon as possible, as
releases must be signed by participating youngsters' parents
before the end of January.

tiiBGaYBlade
Valley River Center
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DYES! I'm ready to take advantage of half-price skiing,
rentals and lessons, PLUS a season"s subscription to the
STUDENT SKIER. Enclosed is my $4 for my Student Ski
Card good at over 100 North American Ski Areas plus my
subscription. Valid for college, professional and gradu ate school students ONLYI Make checks payable to the
Student Ski Association.
Send me information on the Student West Spring Carnival in SQuaw Valley .

O

STUDENT SKI ASSOCIATION

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BOX 1230
tNCUN E VILLAGE, NEV ADA 89450
TELEPHONE (702) 831-1571

MAILED IN 24 HOURS

Name _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __
Mai I ing Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __
City _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ State _ _ _ ___._ •P - - - School _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ Year ~ - - - Years Skiing; _ _ _ _ none,-- - 1-2, - -3-4, - - more
CALIFORNIA : - NEVADA: Alpine Meadows fTahoe City),
Bear Valley/Mt. Reba, Boreal Ridge (Truckee), Badger Pass
(Yusemite). Donner Ski Area (Norden). Goldmine (Big Bear
Lake near L.A.). Holiday Hill (Wrightwood near L.A.), June
Mountain(JuneLake ),Kratka Ridge (La Canada near L.A.),
Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl (Mt. Shasta), So9a Springs (Soda
Springs),SquawVa lley(Olympic Valley). Mt. Rose (Reno).
COLORADO: - IDAHO:
Aspen Highlands (Aspen), Ski
ldlewild (Winter Park),Sunlight (Glenwood Springs). BrundageMountain (McCall), Grand Targhee (Driggs). Jackass
Ski Bowl (Kelloggl,
WASHINGTON: - OREGON: Crystal Mountain (Enumclaw),
Mt, Pilchuck (Granite Falls), Mt. Spokane (Spokane), Ski
Acres (Snoqualmie Pass), Sno Country (Stevens Pass),
Hoodoo Ski Bowl (Sisters), Multorpor (Government Camp),
Timberline Lodge (Government Camp) .
WYOMING: - UTAH: Jackson Hole (Teton Village), Snow
King (Jackson), GrandTarghee (Alta). Solitude (Brighton).
Plus many more areas in 15 other states and Canada.
Rental and ski school discounts on availability basis.
Holidays include - Christmas and New Year's weeks, and
at the area's discretion, Feb. 12, Washington's Birthday
week and Easter week.

En~r_
ies open for Miss Eugene contest

DR. WILLIAM MILLER ADDRESSES a group of LCC students Wednesday, Jan. 20. on the topic, "People: Like Fish in a Tank." About
40 students attended the speech.
(Photo by Curt Crabtree)

AMIDS workshops aid staff
by S. James Long
Several LCC staff members
participated in an Area Manpower Institute for the Development
of Staff (AMIDS) workshop the
week of Jan. 11-15.
Coordinated by LCC, the Intermediated Education District
(IED), local school districts, and
social and employment agencies,
the workshop sessions were led
by a team from the Los Angeles AMIDS Center. AMIDS is funded under a special grant from the
U.S. Office of Education and designed to improve the quality of
instruction and expand the understanding and capabilities of instructors, counselors, and supervisors who work with the undereducated, the unemployed and
the underemployed.
The approaches taught by AMIDS apply
as well to general education and
vocational teachers at all levels.
Those in attendance were
shown films and slides and heard
lectures on communication
skills, motivation and management techniques. Most of the
materials were new ideas aimed
directly at helping the people who

receive aid from the Government,
i.e., disadvantaged students, unemployed or underemployed people.
The AMIDS staff met with LCC
instructional personnel Thurs day, Jan. 14. They worked on a
management problem--how to put
out a good product yet be responsive to the will of the people
concerned.
Dr. Lewis Case,
LCC Dean of Instruction, termed
the session a success. He expressed regret that inclement
weather caused cancellation of
the Friday session which was to
have been with the LCC classified staff (secretaries, clerks,
etc.).
other AMIDS sessions were
held in Eugene and Springfield,
which allowed interchange of ideas by secondary and elementary instructors and the governmental agencies. Largest attendance at any meeting was
140 people.
The weeklong workshop coincided the with '' Big Snow of
'71," which contributed to some
sessions being underattended.

The Eugene Jaycee's search
for a new Miss Eugene began
Monday, Jan. 18, with the opening of entries for the 1971 Miss
Eugene Pageant.
Entries for the contest will
be accepted through.Feb. 15. During this time, Jaycee representatives will be contacting schools
and holding informational sessions to p r om o t e entries and
answer questions for potential
candidates.
The Jaycess will host a "pepsi-party" for potential Miss Eugene contestants Tuesday. Jan.
26, at 7:30 p.m. in Harris Hall.
The program will include a film
and explanation of pageant procedures by the committee and
advisors. Miss Eugene of 1970,
Kathy Saunders, will also be on
hand to • answer questions and
discuss her experiences.
The pageant itself is scheduled to be held in a two-night preliminarJ' on April 3 arid 4, followed by final judging and the
crowning of a new Miss Eugene
on May 1.
Any Eugene area girl who will
be between the ages of 18 and
25 on or before · September 15,
1971 is eligible to enter the Miss
Eugene Pageant. Each contestant is required to present a
three-minute talent performance

in addition to appearing inswimsuit and evening gown competition. Talent is judg_ed on the basis of originality and presentation, so contestants need not have
a trained talent to be eligible.
The pageant i's destgned so
that each girl who competes will
gain something from the e x perience. Contestants are given
extensive training in poise and
beauty prior to the preliminaries,
and finalists receive additional
instruction on public speaking
and talent routines before final

VOLVO - SAAB
Sales & Service

"Euaene's Swedish Car Center''
1601

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7th

Sheppard
Motors 343-1114
·

On a
budget?
Abby's has more
pizza for your
money!

Pool club organizes
All pool players on campus
are invited to meet to form an
LCC Pool Club Wednesday, Jan.
27 at 11 a.m. in the Library
Con f e re n c e Room (Southwest
c o r n e r , second floor, Center
Bldg.).
Those interested who cannot
attend the meeting should leave
their name and where they can
be reached at the Student Awareness Center, second floor
of the Center Building.

judging.
The young lady who is crowned Miss Eugene of 1971 will receive local scholarships and awards, the· chance to compete
at Seaside for the Miss Oregon
title, and the honor of reigning
as Eugene's official hostess for
an entire year.
Entry blanks, which must be
accompanied by a $10 entry fee,
may be obtained by calling the
Jaycee office, 342-2093, or Rick
Adams at Koke Printing, 3450~03.

Plus 25

wide
varieties!

bp's P1zzA

PHONE 747-4444
CENTENNIAL 8

10

LCC

Success
Story

"I'm Shirley Kirk, a dental hygienist. Before
I attended Lane Community College, I held
a clerical position that provided only low
pay. I completed LCC's dental hygiene program and now have an interesting job that
I really enjoy. The ·pay is just about double,
with opportunities for part-time employment.
I'm sold on LCC and the individual attention
the instructors gave me."

This year, Lane . Community College is
helping more than 16,000 individuals
prepare for their success stories.

lane

Communltg
College

Page 6

Applicat.i ons sought
for Who's Who listing
Only 14 LCC students, nine
men and five women, have been
nominated so far to be considered
for inclusion in the 1970-71 WHO'S
WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN
AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES.
Nominations will be accepted
until noon Friday, Jan. 29, by
Mrs. Betty Ekstrom, Director of
Student Activities, in the Stud2nt
Activities Office, second floor of
the Center Building.
Recommendations for this recognition may be submitted by
st u ct en ts, faculty, administrators, or classified person n e 1.
There is no limit to the number
of persons who may be nominated
by any one individual.
Nominees should be considered
in terms of scholarship, leader-

ship, participation in educational
and extracurricular activities,
general citizenship, and promise
of future usefulness. All persons
nominated must be currently enrolled as full-time students at
LCC.
Recommendations should include the nominee's name, major,
a statement of the candidate's
qualifications, and the signatur,3
of the persJn submitting the nomination.
All students nominated will be
considered by a student .:s t aft
committee.
A maximum of 36
students may be rec om mended
by LCC,
Fewer may be recommended, depending on the
number of students nominated
and their qualifications.

---------------,
!,------------OFFICIAL APPLICATION FORM
1Who's

Nominee:

Who in American Junior Colleges
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Major _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Qualifications

Dellenback sponsors college aid 'bill
John Dellenback, congresimplementing a coordinated
make a concentrated effort on
sional rep res en tat iv e from - state-level system of community comprehensive higher education
Oi:_egon's fourth district, and secolleges. For this reason, our legislation. Providing Federal
• veral members of the Republibill authorizes Federal funds to assistance to community colleges
can Task Force on Education
encourage strengthening of comwill be an important part of this
and Training, of which Dellenmunity service programs at these
effort. Hopefully the Communify
back is chairman, have introschools.
College Assistance Act proposed
duced in Congress a Community
'' One of the final steps of by the Task Force will help deCollege Assistance Act to prothe Task Force project was termine the direction this legisvide financial aid for the de- sharing the bill with experts in lation will take.
velopment and improvement of the field. I sent a draft of the
community colleges.
bill to community college preROBERTSON'S ·
Dellenback discussed the bill sidents in the Fourth CongresDRUGS
in an article in the Emerald sional District and to the OreE mp ire Reminder Jan. 6. The gon Community College Associatext of his statement is as fol- tion as king for comments and
suggestions. Some helpful replies
lows:
'' One of the keys to the phe - were received.
''Because some major higher
nomenal success of the com"Your Prescription -munity college movement in the education authorizations expire
Our Main Conc·ern°
past decade has been the access- in the next six months, the 92nd
343-7715
30th and Hilyard
ibility of these institutions, par- Congress is going to have to ___ _
. __ _ _____ _
ticularly their geographic accessibility to the people and communities they serve. This has not
only been true in Oregon, but
I
Burgers, Shakes, Fries
also in many other states. We
"Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers" '
_
see this clearly in the Fourth
District with Lane Community
anklin Blvd.
146-0918
College in Eugene, Umpqua Community College in Roseburg, and
Southwestern Oregon Community
College in Coos Bay. All are excellent institutions.
"Community College accessibility covers more than just
THE PERSEOJTION AND
geography. In addition, these
ASSASSINATION OF JEAN-PAUL
schools offer financial accessibility through low tuition and
academic accessibility through
a wide variety of programs. Community colleges have gained a
unique place in our educational
As Performed bv the inmates of
system for the range of serthe asylum of Charenton under
vices and education opportunities
they provide.
the direction of the Marquis de
"Essentially this is a bi 11
which would provide financial
assistance to the states for the
d e v e I op m e n t and i mp r o v e By Peter Weiss
ment of comprehensive c o m munity colleges to assist them
FEBRUARY 5-6, 12-13, 19-20 8:00 p.m.
with certain programs.
"The major provisions of the
bill reflect the findings of the
" ...one of the most sensational theatre
Task Force study. We disworks of out time." - Life Magazine
covered, for example, that many
states have not advanced nearly
UT Box Office Daily 12-5
Reservations 686-4191
as far as Oregon in planning and

J

f"HAMsuRGER -D4N'S7

b ---------------UNIVERSITY THEATRE,

U of O presents

MARAT
SADE

Sponsor's Name
Return to: Mrs. Betty Ekstrom, Director
Student Activities
Center Building, Second Floor

Deadline: Noon
January 29, 1971

~-------------- -----------~--J

Tuition increase ordered
for four sc~four-year
The Oregon State Board of
Higher Education, meeting in
Portland Monday, Jan. 25,ordered increases in tuition and
fees for Oregon's college and
university students, beginning
with the 1971-72 school year.
This increase affects only fouryear institutions, not community
colleges.
The tuition boost means undergraduate resident students will
be paying 25 per cent of the
• cost of their instruction instead

Play tickets

now on sale
Tickets for the Performing
Arts Department production of
the musical comedy "The Roar
of the Greasepaint--The Smell of
the Crowd" are now on sale at
the Information Desk, first floor
of the Administration Building.
The show opens Feb.11 and will
run Feb. 12, 13, 18, 19 and 20.
Written by Leslie Bricusseand
Anthony Newley, authors of' 'Stop
the World, I Want to Get Off,"
"Roar" will be directed by Ed
Ragozzino.
He describes the
play as "musical entertainment
with comic and music variations
on the theme of underdog vs.
overdog."
A new policy of reserved seating for the Forum Theatre is
being initiated with this production, so patrons are encouraged
to reserve tickets early.
Prices are $2 for the Friday
and Saturday evening performances and $1.50 for the Thursday evening shows.

of the current 22 per cent. Nonresident undergraduates
will
continue to pay the full cost of
their instruction.
The tuition and fees increases
will generally range from 23 to
33 dollars per term for the
average resident undergraduate
student. The full year, threeterm charge will be around 408
dollars.
Resident graduate students'
share of the costs will raise
from 16 to 20 per cent, for an
average increase of between 51
and 61 dollars per term.
The Board also has approved
a new schedule for incidental fees
which will range from 15 to 25
dollars per term at all schools
except the medical and dental
schools and Oregon Technical
Institute.
Also approved by the Board
was a new policy which will allow
student government representatives to have a say in how the
money paid for incidental fees
is used. The policy does not
go as far as the students had
wanted because final authority
in the matter will rest with the
school president, subject to review by the Board.
The Board also has received
the results of a survey on student
housing which showed the occupancy rate at state-owned dormitories continues to declir.e, particularly at the University of Oregon.
An agreement was reached by
the Board to make a '' Market
Study" at the U-O to determine
what the students want in the way
of dormitory accommodations
and why present dorms are not
attractive to the students.

CDL·LEGE IJE IHH
Looking for a place to have a good time
or iust rap with your friends?

The College Side Inn
Just for fun!

* Lunch served daily
•

Kegs to Go, Wine

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lf- Pool, Games, Music

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Blitz on Tap, Bottles, Imported Beer,

Watch for Weekly
'CSI' Specials - save
money while having
a good time! .

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Phone 746-9302

Hours
Mon-Fri 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 a.m.
Sat 1:00 p.m. - l:00 a.m.
Sun 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.

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6431 College View Rd

by Eugene Cogburn

Housing donation sparks Senate conflict

The LCC Student Senate recently approved a $300 donation,
from student funds, for Eugene
Emergency Hou s i.ng Corporation's (EEH) "f':?'mily Shelter
House."
But approval was not without
a hassle over such things as
responsibilities, ''int e rage n cy involvements," and "analyzing priorities."
A "housing committee" was
appointed by the Senate to investigate the EEH proposal that LCC
contribute to the establishment
of an emergency shelter home
which could provide up to threeweeks occupancy for people in
need of such service. That committee u n a n i m o u s 1y recommended disapproval of the dona tion. The committee was comprised of seven LCC students.
Those on the committee included student treasurer Cherrie
McMurray as chairman; Pam
Neiswanger, Student Senate secretary; Kaye Adams, Senate Corresponding Secretary; and Senators James Smith, Mike Woodring, Sharon Woodring, and Ken
Wilhelmi.
While such committees are
officially sanctioned by the Senate, "to do its leg work," they
have no actual say as to the final
outcome of a vote. However,
according to President Warren
Coverdell, the Senate generally
follows the recommendations of
such committees. Such was not
the case in the Senate meeting
of Jan. 7.

On that date a confrontation
flared b e t w e e n Housing Com mittee chairman Cherrie McMurray and Senator Omar Barbarossa.
Barbarossa, because of related interests, had been appointed
by Coverdell during Fall Term
to be the Senate's representative
to EE H.
Barbarossa subsequently became a member of the
Board of Directors of EEH, as
well as being involved with other
welfare and student activities in
the area.
Barbarossa, despite the housing committee's negative recommendation, moved that the
Senate contrib_ute the $300. It
was felt by Miss McMurray and
some other Senate members that
a commitment for the money had
already been made by Barbarossa, which th_ey viewed as i~proper delegation of responsibility.
Miss McMurray states, however, that her--and the committee's--p rim a r y element of
concern was the "r~n-aroun_d"
they felt they received durmg
their investigation of EEH.
Present at the Jan. 7 meeting
were Donald A. Gall, President
of EEH, and the organization's
treasurer, Jay West. They presented information to the Senate,
according to Miss McMurray,
which was contradictory to earlier correspondence she had received from Lane Human Resources, Inc., which was active
in the organization of EEH and
the establishment of the Family
Shelter House.

At this point Senator Dan Rosen
perceived the proposal as having
"too many interagency involvements." With the apparent connection of EEH with other welfare
agencies such as Lane Human Resources, Rosen moved to delay
voting on the money until EEH
provided written copies of the
firm's constitution and by-laws.
Gall and West were able to provide only verbal confirmation
of such legalities at the meeting.
This did not satisfy Rosen, who
ultimately voted "no" on the pro. posal. Rosen's fear is that the
· Family Shelter House will be- .
come a welfare "cross connection point,'' and consequently will
not be of major aid to LCC students.. Miss McMurray shares
Rosen's concern.
Barbarossa however accused
Rosen of bei;g against' anything
connected with welfare, and questioned why Rosen did not oppose
the Senate's backing of the White
Bird Clinic and the Federal WIN
(Work Incentive) program.
In the aftermath of the voting,
which saw the motion for the donation pass the Senate 13-8 Bar'

Russian course
may be offered

by Mark

Environment

It is easy, for us who have

lived three score years, to look
back and make comparisons of
today's environment and that of
our youth. I made such a comparison one day last fall.
We had assembled for a laboratory class, our first one,
and after an introduction our
teacher said, "We will adjourn
for five minutes and reassemble
in the oak grove on the hill
south of here."
In the warm October sun, we
straggled up the hill in small
groups. The leaves were turning red, and the grass was brown
and crisp beneath our feet. When
we were seated in a compact
semi-circle, our teacher spoke.
We had to lean forward to catch
his words. "Close your eyes,"
he said, "and imagine the scene
before you as it must have been
before the white man came."
I did, and the sunlight filtered through red lids, but the
sight of the campus, with its
buildings and acres of parked
cars, were shut out. But there
was no silence--not the silence
that a quiet oak grove should
have. From the highway, a mile
or so distant, came the muted
snarl of motor cars screaming
along at a furious pace, and interspersed was the deep grumble
of heavy diesel rigs. The physical
sounds jarred my senses. Manmade smells invaded my nostrils.
In my youth I sat on the banks
of a laughing river, and there
was a stillness. A sky of the deepest blue reflected from the waters. In a thicket to my left, a
twig snapped, and a black bear
with two cubs emerged. Without
looking right or left they crossed
the clearing and entered the river and swam across. Once across, the mother looked briefly
in my direction, wriggled her
black nose and began ascending
the mountain. But one cub lingered at the water's edge, playing, as yougsters are wont to
do. From a distance up the moun-

tain the mother looked back and
called to her errant cub. It heeded not. Vexed, she left the one
cub on the mountain side and descended. Her paw lashed out,
cuffing the rump of the truant
off-spring. Squalling, it headed
up the mountain, assisted by the
cuffing paw. They disappeared in
the thickets, but for some distance I could still hear the
cub bawl. Man, the destroyer,
had entered their environment,
and mother was placing distance
between him and her familv.
Quiet ~~on pr~v~iled. The scent

-barossa entertained thoughts o_f explained she was tired of the
quitting the Senate. He is still argument over the issue, which
an active member, however, but has been on the Senate books
is openly disenchanted with the since November. She also voiced
Senate and accused the entire disappointment that the Senate
system of mass "inconsistan- "would not take our (the comcies and contradictions."
mittee's) word for it" . on the
In the final voting, the leading issue and indicated a reluctance
opponent of the measure, Cherrie to serve on additional committees
McMurrayt v9ted "yes." She of this type.

-~

NOWI

_;~
Women Sophs
Men Juniors
Seniors
Grads-to-be

Do you have two years of College left?

Apply NOW for the Air Force
ROTC two-year
program to
complete the Air Force Officers
qualification test, physical exam.
personal interview and summer
field training by fall of 1971.
For further information with no obligation

Call 686-3107 or visit
AFROTC, U of 0, Eugene

NOWI

Students interested in taking
a course in beginning Russian
are asked to call extension 249
and leave their names. There is
no commitment involved. This is
merely an attempt to survey
student interest.

life's observations
of pine pleasantly tickled my nostrils, and the river laughed . .
Opening my eyes to the scene
from the oak grove, sunlight winked off hundreds of parked cars.
Pa r king lots c o v e re d more
ground than the college physical
plant. There was a haze on the
horizon, and the sky was a dull
blue a s thou g h foreshadowing
death. The teacher spoke, and I
lost his words in the drone of
a small place overhead.
Animals can't think, " they"
say, and I'm beginning to have
my doubts about humans.

KLCC

"This Morning"
9:05 a.m.

Monday

January

Friday

27

. Merv Loya

Director of legal Aid Soc.

January 28 •

Mary Beth Gross

President - Marist High

January 29

Mr. Bob . Russell

labor Mark-et Analyst, O.S.E.S.

February 1

J

Director,

Roger Cross

'Marat-Sade' University Theatre

February 2

-a._.

~-

NC
flft ffl
•
-

'"'I

Page 7

Marily Wahick
LCC Black- Studies

KLCC-FM 90.3

Page 8

.

Issues,_ not entertainment

LCC student activities

by Warren Coverdell

The nature of student activities
at LCC has changed dramatically.
'' Planned" st u ct en t activities
have been defunct for quite some
time. At one point student leaders believed unplanned, spontaneous activities were the most
successful. As only time could
prove, they were wrong. Trad-

itional activities such as dances
and entertainment have been failures. Many reasons or excuses,
whichever you prefer, have been
given to account for this failure: the basic concept of the
community college; the fact that
Lane is 100 percent communter;
and the fact that the majority
of students, whether they work or
not, come to LCC to take their

/

MEL GASKIL EXAMINES A NEW TURBINE ENGINE which was
donated to LCC recently. The $34,000 engine will be used as an
instructional aide in mechanics-oriented classes.
(Photo courtesy of Larry Romine)

Turbine engine donated
A T-50 prototype turbine engine which cost Boeing $34,000
to manufacture has been donated
to LCC. It will be used as an
instructional aide in classes for
automotive mechanics a ppr en tices and aviation maintenance
technology students.
"We just can't buy things like
this, " explained Mechanics Department Chairman Mel Gaskill.
"The cost makes them prohibitive." The engine is the first
piece of turbine equipment at
LCC.
The state and federal Bureas
of Labor , through their respective Apprenticeship and
Training Divisions, secured several T-50 engines through government surplus and alloted one
of them to LCC. others went to
Portland Community College and
Southwestern Oregon Community

Nursing students
qualify for licenses
in state exam
All 19 LCC practical nursing
students who took the State Board
examination this Fall qualified
for licensing, according to the
Oregon State Board of Nursin~.
The students completed last
summer the one-year training
program which prepares them to
care for the sick under the direct
supervision of a physician or
registered nurse.
Receiving practical nurse licenses were Eugene students,
Marta Corley, Ann Couey, Catherine DuHamell, Lois Jensen,
Linda Lechner, Shirley Mitchell,
Shirlee Olson, Mary Jo Phelps,
Donna Raddatz, Donna Reynolds,
Charlet Young, Marilyn Wing,
and Dal Mar Harrington.
Others qualifying were Pearl
Kelly and Eva Lorett, Springfie I ct; Daisy Brown, C o t t age
Grove; Molly Bischel, Creswell;
L ind a Campbell, Dexter; and
Dorothy Taylor, Junction City.

College.
Though the engines are of the
same type, they are dissimilar
in construction. They reportedly
were originally intended for use
in radio-directed helicopters, but
proved too expensive for that
use.
Gaskill says possession of the
engine will help LCC instructors
update training programs. It is
said to produce 270 horsepower
in spite of weighing only 300
pounds, about half the weight of
the typical automobile engine,
and requires less maintenance.
E u g e n e field representatives
for the Apprenticeship and Training Division, who assisted in
securing the engine for LCC,are
Cal Horstrup andRobertSchulze.

HOSIERY

Est. 1927

MESH
PANTY HOSE ,.

1 pr. $1

3 pr. for

$

Population studied on KLCC-FM

classes and leave again as soon
as possible. As a result, nobody
likes to come back to the Hill for
entertainment at night when
things are much closer in town.
With this information as background and an appropriate guideline, student leaders have ack,nowledged a desire and need for
more activities centered around
involvement in issues of concern
to students, and student organizations themselves have redirected
the emphasis.
Students for Survival has been
successful in developing plans for
student transportation; OSPIRG
(Oregon Students' Public Interest
Research Group) has been burning the midnight oil in order to
follow through on Ralph Nader's
proposal; and the student government has been successful in initiating more extensive child care
service and housing programs.
Add to this the new student organizations such as the Native
American Student Association,
the International Student Organization, and People for People.
Now you have a well-rounded
idea of the changes taking place.
These changes, and the organizations initiating them, are happening as a result of social or
cultural interests and b a s i c
needs. Maybe you have something
in common with the students of
these organizations, or maybe
you have different ideas that could
be put to work to help your brothers and sisters.
Any student wanting more information on the organizations
mentioned, on other organizations on campus or wanting to
organize his own group should
contact Betty Ekstrom at the Student Activities office, located on
the second floor of the Center
Building.

by Torn Lichty
Program Director, KLCC-FM
One plus one equals three.
No, our mathematics are not
off--but our population control
That's why one plus one
is.
Or four. Or
equals three.
five. Or more.
It is estimated that in 1650
there were 470 million people
in the world. It took two centuries for that figure to double.
It took only one century to double again. Today there are well
over three-and-a-half BILLION
of us sharing this planet.
Some of us are worried. This
Tues ct a y evening, Jan. 26, at
7:00 p.m., KLCC-FM will take
a long look at the population
explosion: what it means now,
what it may mean in the future,
and what can be done about it.
We call Tuesday's program
"One Plus One Equals Three,
For two .
Four, Five . . . . "
hours, we'll explore ourselves,

our environment, and our future.
We'll discuss just how many
people the world can support, and
what the limit is. We'll examine
a colony of rats--a DEAD colony
of rats, killed because of overcrowding--and draw some very
interesting parallels.
''One Plus One Equals Three,
Four, Five ...," Tuesday evening
Jan. 26, at 7:00 p.m. on KLCCFM, 90.3.
The program will be repeated
Thursday evening, Jan. 28, at
7:00 p.m.

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KLCC-FM
PLAYLIST
1. WATCHING SCOTTY GROW. . . . . . . •Bobby Goldsboro

2. My Sweet Lord. . . . • . . . . . . . . . • •George Harrison
3. There Goes My Everything. . . . ......Elvis Presley
4. The Green Grass Starts To Grow. . . .Dionne Warwick
5. Most of All ................•.•••••B. J. Thomas
6. I Don't Know How to Love Him..•••• Yvonne Elliman
7. 1900 Yesterday . . . . . . . . . Liz Damon's Orient Express
8. If You Could Read My Mind . . . . . . •Gordon Lightfoot
9. Since I Don't Have You. . . . .•••••• The Vogues**
10. Remember Me. . . . . . . . ...••••••• Diana Ross
11. Your Song. . . . . . . . ....•.••••••••Elton John
12. Theme From Love Story. . . . .••••• Francis Lai
13. Free to Carry On. . . . . . ..••••••••sandpipers
14. One Less Bell to Answer. . . . • . • • • 5th Dimension
15. Shoes. . . . . . . . ..........•••• Brook Benton
16. Can't Stop Loving You. . . . . . • • • • • • • Tom Jones
17. Rose Garden. . . . . . .....••••• Lynn Anderson
18. Don't Let the Good Life Pass You By •••• Cass Elliot
19. Mr. Guder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • •Carpenters**
20. Stoney End. . . . • . . . ...••.••• Barbra Streisand
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LCC -Perform ing Arts-- 'com preh811Sive'
by Jon Haterius

attle or in New York. Some of the
graduates majoring in acting will
continue their studies at UCLA,
Ju 11 i a rd and the University of
Oregon.
Ragozzino said "We spent the
first two years developing curriculum mostly to bring the department up in music and theatre to a minimum standard in
lower division college transfer
courses. I feel that we have now
arrived at that point this year."
The birth of LCC's Performing
Arts Department in 1967 was
rat he r modest. Instructors and
students met in drafty, pre-fab
buildings east of the Machine
Technology building, where 6 1/2
foot ceilings failed to be raised
by tuba players or novice soprano singers. Because of a limited budget, a theatre that was
to be built (along with class
rooms) north of the Center
building failed to materialize. Instead, the administration moved
the Performing Arts Department
temporarily into the basement of
th e Center Building (some of
the area intended for student
senate office space). When shows
are produced, students must
move flats, makeup, some lighting and sound systems from the
basement of the Center building
into the 350 seat Forum Theatre,
which was never really designed
to house a full-scale theatre
company. Shows put on in the
Forum Theatre are selected with
the rather cramped space as the
limiting factor in the choice of
theatre presentations.
With the exception of cramped
quarters for theatre on campus,
the school's Performing Arts Department has grown to encompass virtually all areas of music, theatre, and dance.
Performing Arts offerings

To many people, Performing
Arts is theatre - the study of
acting, makeup, staging and lighting.
The performing Arts Department at LCC encompasses most
facets of theatre presentation,
but also includes the allied arts
of band, orchestra, choir, music
theory and chamber ensemble.
In discussing the L CC Performing Arts Department, Performing Arts chairman, Ed Ragozzino said "The philosophy
of LCC Performing Arts is inherent in the philosophy of a
comprehensive community college." Ragozzino added that Performing Arts at Lane does not
exist solely for the undergraduate performing arts major, as
many people seem to think. About 80% of students enrolled in
Performing Arts will not ultimately become music teachers,
voice teachers, theatre producers, or actors. These students
take Performing Arts classes
to broaden their interests in the
." humanities" for later life.
LCC' s Performing Arts department teaches stud e n t s to
teach or perform in theatre,
mus,ic, and voice, but the department also offers courses to
broaden a person's appreciation
of the humanities. It is a twostage effort by the Performing
Arts department to teach professional, and to teach students
who will attend concerts, musicals , and the theatre so they
can more fully appreciate our
sometimes over-looked cultural
art forms.
Those students who graduate
specializing in voice, music, or
theatre will go on to four-year
schools and possibly take up
further study in California, Se-

Student placement-'a headache'
If you find it hard to match
your free time with a part-time
job, consider the difficulty of
the Placement Office. It's small
staff matched over 2-00 people
with jobs during the Fall. According to Placement Office Director Buck Bailey, "It's a headache."
The Placement Office, on the
second floor of the Center Building, accepts applications from
LCC students and their spouses
for full or part-time work. The
function of the office is to find
jobs for students. Seco_
ndly, it
performs a service to employers in the community by filling
their vacancies.
In the past year the Placement
Office received 864 applicants,
and matched 420 students with
the 486 jobs that were available.
Nearly one hundred of these were
full-time jobs.

Miles dismissed
from

position

Chi 1d c are and secretarial
work attracted many of the apP I i c ants . The greatest op portunities for applicants are in the
Food Service and General Help
classifications.
The Placement Office also attempts to bring corporate recruiters to campus. Last year
Bailey sent letters to corporate
personnel officers throughout the ·
country informing them about
Lane and its programs. The response he termed as '' discourag-:
ing."
Recruiters have been coming
to LCC since 1965. The number
has decreased this year partly
as a result of the current economic situation. Noticeably absent
are recruiters from the defense
and aerospace industries.
Two large defense contractors,
Boeing and Lockheed, have become dissatisfied with LCC recruits because many of them cannot stand the trials of urbanization and return to Oregon. This
dissatisfaction, coupled with increasing unemployment, makes
the work of the Placement . Office less hopeful.
"I have to beg, borrow, cheat,
and steal to find jobs," says
Bailey. The technique seems to
work.

John Miles, a member of LCC's
security staff since 1969, was dismissed from his position on Wednesday, Jan. 13.
No single incident was responsible for his release, according to Mark Rocchio, Chief
of Campus Security. It was due
• rather to a series of incidents.
Miles joined the LCC Security
Force in February, 1969, as Chief
of Campus Security, a position he
held until June, 1970/ At the beginning of the a c a de m i c year,
Mark Rocchio was hired for the
position of Chief of Campus Security and Miles returned to the
regular campus patrol force unl
til his dismissal.

i

i

I

have increased from II sections _ set construction, lighting plan - the art forms of dance mus1l;
of classes with about fifty stu- and other stage relat~d areas~ and theatre have alw;ys bee~
dents in 1968, to 43 sections of Sherman has been lighting and placed on a high cultural scale.
classes and some 600 students set designer for all of the South In some regards, the U.S. has
this term. In its two-year exist- Eugene High School theatre pro- overlooked these forms of enance, the LCC Performing Arts ductions and Lane County Au- tertainment and enjoyment.
department has thus increased its ditorium Assn. productions pro- Ro c k -music (an art form of
duced and directed by Ragozzino sorts), fast automobiles, and "X"
student enrollment 12 times.
The secret of attracting stu- in the last ten years. Another rated movies have overshadowed
dent to any one curriculum class taught by Sherman is Ap- some of the humanities in the
seems to be offering "com- preciation of Drama, a non-per- U.S. The performing arts areas
prehensive" programs to as formance Course open to anyone of the United States, and in parmany students as the budget will and designed to increase the ticular LCC, are trying to reallow. Use of LCC's Adult Edu- theatre-goer's understanding and verse our cultural "priorities"
cation program is representative appreciation of dram at i c Ii- or at least to make music, dance
and the theatre more relevant
of the "comprehensiveness" that terature and performance.
In Europe an~ in _the Orient, to this generation of students.
has become part and parcel of
Performing Arts.
Ragozzino said he is trying to
Professional
get a technical-vocational prorug and carpet shampooing.
gram started in Adult Education for piano tuning and instruEstimates gladly given.
ment repair, and a theatre technology program to train audiPhone 688-3235 anvtime
torium stage managers and technicians. Both programs will be
studied by a committee to see
if there is sufficient demand for
such careers currently or in
Conscientious Federal and State Tax Preparation
the future.
Gary Rholl, Assistant Professor of Business,
The current curriculum inLCC Phone 344-5880
cludes classes such as Oral Interpretation, taught by George
Lauris, a part-time instructor
new to Performing Arts this year.
Lauris describes this class as
the study of re-creating prose
fiction, poetry, or drama through
the medium of oral reading to an
audience. Another Lauris-taught
class, Speech and Theatre Workshop is a . beginning course in
acting for any level of comVISIT THE MOST FASCINATING STORE IN THE
petence. The class entails studying the methods, techniques, and
NORTHWEST; EVERYTHING FROM SELECTED
theory of acting as an art form.
ORGANIC & NATURAL FOODS TO
This would be the natural first
class for a would-be actor, as
GOURMET DELIGHTS
INCLUDING
Lauris emphasizes no experience
is required.
SMOKED MEATS
Last term Stage Band, a new
music course, was offered, taught
WINE MAKING SUPPLIES
~J'
by part-time instructor Gene Ait270 W. 8th
Eugene
ken who specializes in brass instruments. Stage Band is similar
to regular band, also taught by
Aitken, but there is special emphasis p 1aced on "showmanship."
Nathan Cammack, an instructor who started .with LCC's
Performing Arts department at
its beginning, offers classes in
Basic Piano to anyone interested
in .l earning to play piano, or in
"brushing up" his s k i 11 s . Cammack also teaches orchestra,
and a course titled Introduction
IS ARIP-SNORTER. ATRIUMPH!" -Judith Crist
to Music and its L it e r a t u re
(IML). IML is open to anyone
"1
BRILLIANTLY CONCEIVED,
who wishes to increase his enBRILLIANTLY
DONE!
DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY!"
joyment and understanding of mu-Kathleen Carroll, New York Daily News
sic through listening, and study of
its elements, forms and historical sty 1es, according to Cammack.
The director of LCC's choir
and-chorus, Wayte Kirchner, also
teaches Basic Voice for beginners, a class dealing with the
development of breath control,
.tone production and articulation.
The class requires no previous
voice training.
Another Performing Arts instructor, David Sherman, is a
veteran stage manager who has
worked with Ed Ragozzino for at
least ten years. Sherman teaches, among other classes, Theatre Principles and· Production
Workshop, a class for students
interest e ct in the "physical"
theatre such as stage building1

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Page 10

KAMPUS

•
adjusters
lCC trains insurance
BY Doris M. Ewing
Based on current trends, the
demand for qualified insurance
adjusters will at least double in
the next ten years.
To meet this challenge, a Eugene, Oregon, community college
has developed a two-year course
leading to an associate degree
in ins u r an c e adjustment. The
broad-based curriculum under
the direction of Lane Community College instructor George
Luck (pronounced Luke) is designed to prepare students as adjusters or workers in related
fields.
According to Luck, head of the
body and fender department. "To
our knowledge there is no other
school that offers a course like
this in the who 1 e United
States." Qaulified graduates can
e xp e c t beginning s a 1a r i e s of
$6,500 to $7,500.
The program, developed in response to complaints of local insurance men who couldn't get
qualified adjusters, accepted its
first students in September, 1969.
Luck said need for the class
was recognized after evaluation
of a survey made of Washington,
Oregon and California insurance
companies and independent insurance adjusters. Although only
28 responses were received from
200 q u e r i e s , these indicated a
need for between 120 and 200 adjusters for summer, 1969, and
more in 1970.
Accepted applicants must be
high school graduates, be bondable and have a good driving reco rd. While no age requirement
must be met, maturity is a factor, Luck said.
A typical student is 25 to 30
years old , married, and is a
returning veteran or wants to
learn a new skill.
Course study emphasis on automotive know-how and adjusting includes theory and practical
experience in auto body repair
and painting, welding, mechanics
for estimators, and collision and
auto damage estimates.
Other studies include insurand policies, basic mathematics, introductory office procedures, drafting, insurance law
and investigation, settlements ,
building costs and estimates.
Luck said since LCC aims to
educate the whole man, all students are required to take classes in basic English and grammar skills , speech fundamentals and personal hygiene.
Using the auto-metal studies
as a core, Luck and fellow LCC
instructor Mike Foy developed ;
the curriculum with the help of
a three-man advisory committee
representing area insurance

LBCC students
honor Schafer

During an age when college
presidents feel much of the brunt
of student dissatisfaction with
educational institutions, it should
be especially gratifying for a
president to be honored by his
students.
In the case of LCC President Eldon Schafer, it was his
former students who honored
him.
Students at Linn-Benton Community College in Albany Wednesday dedicated a student lounge
in honor of Schafer, the school's
first president and lead er for
three years.
Student Body President Gary
Stephens said the students voted unanimously to dedicate the
lounge in Schafer's honor "because he was responsible for
much of the progress the college is enjoying now."
Schafer was named LinnBenton's first president in 1967
and held that post until coming
tG J.,ane last August.

companies. Because the curricul um is a pioneer in its field,
planning and writing the course
has involved hundreds of man
hours, numerous changes and
innovations.
other than recommendations
from the advisory committee,
no specific standards have been
set up, nor are any state examinations required. Since the
first graduates are not yet in
the field, it will be at least
another year before an evaluaHowever, Luck says that
classes are ,even now, subject
to change when improvements can
be made. "We want this to be
flexible program," he said. "We
don't like to train a student for
one particular thing."
By the time the course had
been developed, the 1969 college
catalogue had alreadybeenprinted. Press releases were then sent
to all news media in the area. By
8:30 a.m. the first day six persons had called the college for
information.
Although the ideal class size
is 20, and 24 may be squeezed
in Luck says the initial registra-

tion was 21. This first class,
however, had dwindled to 18 partly
due . to basic misunderstandings
of the nature of the course and
the numerous "bugs" that needed
to be removed from the new
curriculum.
This has not dampened the enthusiasm of instructors, s aid
Luck, who look forward to a full
class and improved courses t his
fall .
Graduates are also qualified as
body and fender men and painters' helpers. Training prepares
them to look to future oc-cupations, as body shop foreman;
claim examiner, supervisor or
manager; auto body damage appraiser; or shop foreman.
Training opens the door to
related fields as manager of
s a 1es, underwriting, or paint
shop; or insurance underwruter,
salesman or office worker.
No women have, as yet, enrolled. According to Luke, they
have many opportunities in the
claims field. They are welcome to
enroll, he said. If any do, the
curriculum will be adjusted to
suit their special needs.

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1956 - 1970

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5-2 league record
by Dave Harding

Page 11

Titans win two, drop one in week's action

After dropping 65-63 a heated,
argument-filled game last Tuesday, Jan. 19, to host Umpqua C.C.,
coach Irv Roth and his high-balling basketball Titans got back
in the thick of the race for the
OCC.Ah southern division title, as
they zipped to easy wins Friday and Saturday nights.
Friday night at Columbia Christian C. C., the Titans used a full
court press and hot shooting from
Terry Manthey, Willie Jones, and

Greg Taylor to cruise to an game and the score 86-58, the
Titans went 2 1/2 minutes with87-67 win.
The Titan trio scored 22 1201 out a point. Denny Nesbitt hit
a ten-foot jumper with 3:36 left,
and 18 points, respectively.
Saturday night the Titans were to give the Titans an 88-64 lead.
at home with all guns at hand.
Trailing 3-2 in the early going,
And Greg Taylor was es- the Titans used a free throw by
pecially dangerous as he popped Willie Jones, and a 20-foot jumin 22 points, 18 in the second per by Terry Manthey to surge
half, to lead the Titans to an out in front 5-3, and from there
easy 98-68 victory over tall and they never looked back.
tough Judson Baptist.
Using a successful full-court
Going over the century mark press, and a tenacious man-tofor Lane would have been no prob- man defense, the Titans forced
~em, but with 5:56 left in the the Crusaders to take careful
shots to stay in the game. When
they missed, Willie Jones grabbed everything from the ceiling
on down, scoring 16 first-half
points as the Titans led at halftime, 46-3_
6.
The pattern was quickly set in
the second half, as Taylor scored
four quick points in 22 seconds
on a layin and a steal, and
it was still a minute later before the Crusaders scored.
During the first nine minutes

of the second half, the Titans
used the fast breaks, assists,
steals and assorted shots by almost everybody to outscore the

c.c.

LCC Ski Club
slates m~etings
The members of the LCC Ski
Club invite all interested students
to the weekly Thursday night ski
meeting[ 7:00 p.m. in the North
end of he cafeteria in the Center Building.
LCC ski club is an all-new ski
?lub, with no club fees. The goal
1s to provide help regardless of
skiing ability, so non:.skiers intermediate skiers, and experts
are welcome.

•
Women's team wins
opener
by Louise Stucky
The LCC women's basketball
team hosted apre-season scrimmage with Sheldon High School
Wednesday, Jan. 6, to give both
teams a chance to play before
their scheduled games. The Lane
women outplayed their opponents
and demonstrated fine teamwork.
The women's team this year
consists of twelve members, including returning players Kris
Havercroft (North Eugene), Peggy Bartholomew (Thurston),
Karen Barrong (Cottage Grove),
and Lou is e Stucky (Thurston).
other team members are Beth
Smith (Thurston), Jan Hull (Medford), Francie Behm (Wil-

lamette), Lorraine Hein
(Thurston), Judy Kitzman (Thurston), Lavada Barber (Junction
City), Jan Peterson (Will am e t t e) , and E il e en Schnee
(Thurston).
Tuesday, Jan. 19, regular season play began with Lane hosting Mt. Hood Community College.
During the first quarter the
Lane women were cold, saved
only by their good freethrow
shooting. At one point Lane was
down with a score of 4 to Mt.
Hood's 11. By the end of the
first quarter, however, the score
was 10 to 11. In the second quarter Lane came back and was able
to control the rest of the game.

Winter intramurals to begin
Winter term intramurals will
be getting under way shortly and
sign up sheets are now posted
for basketball, badminton, and
bowling.
Also available starting Wednesday will be ping pong. Three
tables will be set up in the lobby,
outside the gymnasium. Anyone

Wrestlers post

1-2 record
by Dallas Christensen
Tit an w re st 1e rs invaded
Clackamas Community Co 11 e g e
Tuesday, Jan. 19, but were repelled by a score of 42-0. Clackamas is the number one ranked
junior college team, and they
proved that to Lane.
In their next meet, the Titans travelled to Mount Hood
Community College to take on
the Saints, and were again defeated - this time by a closer
score, 24-13 LCC's points came
mostly from forfeits with the
exception of an 8-4 decision Don
Murray won over Mount Hood's
Dennis Cate in the 158 lb. division.
Lane fared better against Clatsop Community Coll ege, hosting
them on Saturday, Jan. 23. This
was the second confrontation between the two teams, with Lane
winning the first. In this meet,
Clatsop won only one match
against Lane. The final score
was LCC 24, CCC 3.
The Titans looked good on the
mats Saturday. They were faster
than their opponents, and that is
the essential thing in wrestling.
Wrestlers use various moves designed to get their opponent on
the mat and to turn them on
their backs for a fall. Lane was
doing both most effectively.

may play. Check out your paddle
and ball down at the equipment
room. Student body cards are
needed to check out equipment.
For men, the annual winter
term basketball league is getting underway, and sign up sheets
are posted in the locker room,
the lobby between the Library
and the admissions office, and
the intramural office.
Also needed for basketball are
referees and scorekeepers. For
anyone interested, a sign up sheet •
is posted at the intramural office. Referees and scorekeepers
will each be paid ·$2 a game.
For anyone interested in entering a badminton tourney, or
starting a bowling leagUe, those
sign ups are posted at the intramural office also.

At the end of the first half
Lane had, 22-17. The Mt. Hood
women were plagued with fouls,
with twelve fouls in the first
half to Lane's seven. While Lane
completed 50% of their foul shots,
Mt. Hood completed only 15%.
The Lane women dominated the
game during the second half,
leading in scoring through the
completion of the game.
Coach Miss Daggett said "I
am proud of the team's first
showing. The look good for so
early in the season, but they have
a lot of polishing up to do for
the tough season ahead."
To encourage teamwork,
the team awards to one team
member after each game played
a team bracelet to be worn until the next game. The award
is made to the player showing
outstanding teamwork during the
game. Beth Smith received the
bracelet for her outstanding work
during the Mt. Hood game. Beth
grad u ate d from Thurston High
School, where she played on the
girls'basketball team for three
years. Beth was high scorer in
the Mt. Hood game, with six
field goals and completing two
out of four free throws.
The women have eight remaining games : Tuesday, Jan. 26,
Thurston; Friday, Jan. 29, U of
O; Wednesday, Feb. 3, South Eugene; Friday, Feb. 5, Lower Columbia· Tuesday Feb. 9 Clark·
Thursday, Feb.' 11, Mt: Hood;
Wednesday, Feb.17, Clark; Tuesday, and Feb. 23, OCE. The team
is also planning to attend the
Southern Are a Tournament
March 5 and 6 in Portland.

Titans dump Clippers
by John Norris
The Titans' inability to score
early in the game over the Columbia Christian Clippers Friday,
Jan. 22, thwarted any chance of an
easy Titan run-away basketball
victory.
Although LCC led at halftime
by a score of 35 to 29, the Titans
didn't score their first two-point
bucket until 5 1/2 minutes were
gone in the first half.
The Clippers from Portland
had something to do with the cold
shooting of the Titans. The Clippers employed a tenacious defense in the early going and blocked LCC' s big man, Willie Jones,
from the rebounds and scoring
opportunities he is normally accustomed to.
The second half was a completely different story as Jones scored at will and Terry Manthey
and Greg Taylor countered with

fine outside shooting. Manthey
led the Titan point parade with
22; Jones followed with 20; and
Taylor finished the evening with
18.
The high scorer of the game,
however, was Chris Cowert of
the Clippers. Cowert tallied 27
points for the night and did a
good defensive job on Jones.
Clippers' coach, Chris Franklin
said "Jones had just too much
strength under the boards in the
second half" but added "I felt
Chris (Cowert) did a good job in
covering the big man."
The Titans didn't start to break
the game wide open until there
WP.re less than 10 minutes left
in the game. Their fast break
was triggered off numerous turnovers committed by the Clippers
in the final minutes. The Titans'
biggest lead margin--20 points
was the final point spread, 87
to 67.

for the season.
This week Lane heads north
for three games. Their first stop,
Tuesday, Jan. 26, is at Linfield.
Friday and Saturday nights they
·1nvade Mt. Hood and Willamette
University respectively.
Next home appearance is Friday, Feb. 5, against Clackamas

Appearinp
at

GREG ThYLOR
Titan Guard
Crusaders 23-8, and build a commanding 71-44 lead.
•
From there it was just a matter
of time until the buzzer sounded
with the Titans leading by 30
points, 98-68.
Along with Taylor's 22 points,
Jones had 18, and Dan Haxby
and Terry Manthey each had 11.
As Manthey and Steve Armitage
said, "it was a real team effort."
The win boosted the Titans'
league mark to 5-2 and 10-2

Stop in and see us
tonight I
mu sic starts, 9 pm

845 Willamette
rear entra.nce

in the

• Park· Blocks

Paul Armstrong's

, , '='~~-

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The Parkside
The RA

"Flip Side"
We proudly display this workof our own Paul Armstrong.

Get your copy todayl
only $1.95

LCC Bookstore

"We're Right on Campus"

Italian f oeds

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Lunchtime
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11:30 to 2:30
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3377 E. Amazon

p.m.

Phone 343-7926

Eugene

Page 12

LCC Student Senate Minutes
Treasurer's Report ,

-Jan. 21

licy regarding the student health was seconded and passed by a the Senate for submitting one of
voice vote.
the BEST constitutions for adopThe treasurer's report was services.
Nelson also moved to adopt tion.
The Student Activities Comapproved as read. Treasurer
OSPIRG's $75 budget. The moCherrie McMurray stated that mittee proposal has been sent
tion was seconded and passed by Chess Club ,
it is our policy to over-extend to President Schafer.
Treasurer Cherrie McMurray
a voice vote.
our line items. This will help Circle K Club
moved to adopt the Chess Club's
The meeting w as c a 11 e d to the budget committee when they
First Vice-president Nelson
International Club
$75 budget. The motion was seorder at 2:40 p.m. in the Board begin to prepare next year's bud- moved to adopt Circle K Club's
Representative Bill McMurray conded and unanimously passed
get.
Room by Preside~t--Warren
$75 budget. The motion was semoved to adopt the International by a voice vote.
verdell on January 21, 1971.
conded and unanimously passed
New Publicity Director
Club as an officially chartered Deseret Club
Mark Parrish was sworn in as by a voice vote.
organization of the LCC student
Roll Call
Representative Bill McMurray
Publicity Director for the As- Karate Club ;
body. The motion was seconded moved to adopt the Deseret Club's
Senate officers present were sociated Students of Lane Comby a $75 budget. The motion was sePostpcmed for lack of repre- and unanimously passed
Warren Coverdell, Bruce Nel- munity College (ASLCC).
vote.
voice
conded and passed by a voice
sentation.
son, Cherrie McMurray, and Health Services Center
David Red Fox represented vote.
Kay Adams.
the Native American Student AsEric Torkelson, chairman of OSPIRG
Senators present we re Mike
The meeting was adjourned at
First Vice-president Bruce sociation.
Woodring, Bill Nelson, Dan Ro- the Senate Health Services ComRepresentative Bill McMur:ay 3:40 p.m.
.
sen, 0 mar Barbarossa, Me 1 mittee, reported that the com- Nelson moved to accept OOPffiG m o v e d to ad op t the Na t 1 v e
Wood, James Smith, Debbie Ul- mittee had given its official en- (Oregon Student Public Interest
0
rich, James Henning, Lynn Ro- doresement to the Student Ac- Research Group) as an officially !:~:ri~1~1~i~te;;t~:d ~~~!~iz!: r l r i $ J4~
I)
\ ~,~\~--~~,(~
sen,Robert Gilbreath, Jodie Rho- tivities Committee proposal for chartered organization of the tion of the LCC student body.
i ', •
{ ,· l
des, John Douglass, Paul revising the present Board po- LCC student body. The motion The motion was seconded and
:
1 • l • : ~Christensen, Lynn Jensen, Wes
' . ~- • ~· ~f { ,.JJ,_f?,,
passed by a unanimous voice
Kight, Roberto Loredo, and Huey
J OJ{, ' ~- .,--,
.
vote.
Sessions.
WlLLJ\ME?T:t.
:.. •
The Native American Student
•
Club Representatives present
Association was commended by
included John Mills , Bill McStudents interested in employment with Crater Lake Lodge
Murray, Hugh Copeland, Carl
Hairstyling, razor cutting
Haircuts as you like them
summer employment, should check with the Placement Offor
Fitch, Doug Strong, and Joe ArDrop-ins wlecome
Appointments available
These should be filled out immediately.
applications.
for
fice
mas.
and
1971,
4,
MARCH
CAMPUS
ON
THE RECRUITER WILL BE
Betty Ekstrom, Senate adviser
interviews will have to be scheduled with the Placement Office.
was also present.
Students interested in employment with Yellowstone Park
'Across from Hamburger Heaven'
Excused members we re Jay
343-9563
Office for informaPlacement
the
to
come
Willamette
should
1241
summer
the
for
Eubanks and Greg Browning.
This should be done immediately. Summer
application.
and
tion
The minutes of the Jan. 7,
hiring begins in January.
1971, Senate meeting were apPART TIME/FEMALE: Young
proved as read.
to babysit occasionally eilady
Young
PART TIME/COUPLE:
couple to share home with ma- ther mornings or afternoons.
ture gentleman and share ex- Pay: To be discussed. Hours:
Literary magazine
penses. Arrangements to be dis- Variable.
seeks submissions
cussed. No hours.
PAR'f TIME/FEMAL& Young
THE CONCRETE STATEPART TIME/FEMALE: Young lady to live in. Prepare breakMENT, LCC's new literary-art
lady for babysitting one after- fasts, pack lunches and prepare
magazine, is now accepting manoon weekly from .l p.m. to 5p.m. evening meal in exchange for
terials for the Spring issue.
PAY: .50¢ per house plus mile- room and board in large roomy
home. Hours: Variable.
Poetry, essays, short stories, age.
plays and art are needed.
PART TIME/FEMALES: Young
Materials may be submitted PART TIME/MALE: Young man ladies to sell cosmetics. Must be
in the box in the Language Arts for Fry Cook. HOURS: 5 to 9 p.m. well groomed, good complexion,
Department on the fourth floor Tues. Wed. Thurs. Friday. Sat. intelligent,. outgoing and ambiof the Center Building, or in the & Sun. 1 p.ni. to 11 p.m. PAY: tious. Would prefer ages 19
•
$1.50 hr.
Art Department.
through 35. 40% commission on
all sales. To ]?egin anytime.
(EDITOR'S NOTE: These are
unofficial minutes until adopted
at the next Senate meeting.)

co:-

I~ .,-~
l ,-

JOB PLACEMENT

Monte's Barber Shop

NOWI

30 cminutes

CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE: 1967 Ford Mw,tang. What's the message of the Bible?
Must sell car to stay in school. for free correspondence course
Excellent condition. Phone 342- Write: Emmaus Correspondence
School, 156, N. Park Ave., Oak
4116 after 6 p.m.
Park, Ill. 60301
FOR SALE: 1963 2 door vinyl
hardtop Chevrolet. V-8 engine FOR SALE: $25 - AKC BritVery good condition. Price $425 tany Spaniel - 2 years old or best offer. CALL: Before family with dog size property.
5 p.m. 747-4501 ext.385. After CALL: 686-1230 after 6 p.m.
5 p.m. 345-3686.
QUESTION: If a 20-week course

Leonard Harris and
Bobby Tillotson will be
in the Northwest corner
of the Center Building
taldng applications for
the AAA from 2:00 to

can bring others up to an emFOR SALE: Tropical Fish, etc.
ployable status, why not try the
Stop by for coffee at Lucky's
free aptitude test and learn about
Little Loves, 1940 Friendly,Eufabulous:
gene. Hours: 6-9 evenings and
4:30 p.m.on Wed. & Thurs.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
IO a.m.-6p.rn. Saturdays. Phone:
1445
at
E.C.P.L
write
or
Call
Jan. 27 & 28.
345-1042.
Willamette, Eugene, 97401.
Phone: 345-8511
Phone E.C.P.I., 343-9031.
Live music Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday at the
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Hunter Room. 957 Pearl St. Next
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