Schafer appears

•

'"

ho

. LCC President Eldon Scliafer
was among four community college presidents answering QUestions from viewers of "Conversation with the Presidents," prese~ted by KEZI-TV at 6:00 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 8. Larry Taylor,
KEZI, was the moderator.
other college presidents participating in the public affairs
presentation were Jack Brookins, Southwest Oregon Community College (SWOCC); Harry Jacoby, Umpqua ·community College (UCC); and Dr. Ray Needham, Linn-Benton Community
College (LBCC).
The program began with a
question to Dr. Schafer asking
how much LCC's publicity campaign on radio, television and
newspapers costs taxpayers.
Dr. Schafer replied that the
PRESIDENTS ANSWER QUESTIONS on KEZI's
view with community college presidents (I tor)
Dr. Eldon Schafer, LCC; Jack Brookins, SWOCC; total local expense for the
"Conversation with the Presidents" Monday,
Harry Jacoby, UCC; and Ray Needham, LBCC. "multi-media" program would
Feb.
Larry Taylor (1.) conducted the inter(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb) be somewhe're around $2,000.
LCC is co-operating with state
and federal agencies, he said,
and trying to call attention to
the fact that there are skills
to be learned in the community
colleges by people who can then
become p rod u c t i v e citizens.
Lane's campaign is an attempt
to change an image which has
been s o m e w h at "tarnished."
Schafer went on to say ''Wewere
being called a little university
and Lane is certainly anything
but
that. It's a comprehensive
Vol. 6, No. 15
4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405
• . Februar~ 9, 1971
learning skills center."
Dr. Schafer was asked if he
could give a percentage figure
for how many students community colleges would take away
by Richard Stamp
terms," he found nothing legally last year's ROTC disturbances at from the universities. Schafer
responded: "I do not think comwrong with them and, thus, gave the University of Oregon.
Controversy erupted last week his approval to post them for
The display of these posters, munity colleges take away from
at Lane over the display of three two days. Student Activities Di- Holst pointed out, could set a universities, at least in terms of
posters on campus protesting the rector Mrs. Betty Ekstrom and precedent and lead to ''more and all the national studies I have
transfer of Adair Air Force Base Dean of Students Jack Carter sub- more controversial items." He seen. Community colleges are an
to the control of the U. S. In- sequently agreed with Parrish's added that he didn't mind putting institution that salvages people."
ternational University (USIU).
Dr. Ray Needham, LBCC, adddecision, noting that approval by up such material as long as it
The posters, presented for dis- the Student Activities Office does did not in c 1u d e '' radical-type ed, "I think we' re tapping a marplay Thursday, Feb. 4, by an LCC not imply agreement with content, stuff."
ket that hasn't been tapped before.
members of the off-campus Poor but merely that material may be
Parrish, on the other hand, said You might have twice as many
People's Council, contained a distributed or displayed on he believes all points of view people in your area going to
cartoon drawing of "Uncle Sam" campus.
should be given a "fair hearing," school with the advent of the
presenting the deed to Adair to a
However, LCC student Dave whether he agrees with them or community colleges."
pig 1ab e 1e d "USIU."
T he Holst, while conceding that the not.
Jack Brookins, SWOCC, added
"bubbled''
legend read "the issue of Adair Air Force Base
Holst also felt that Parrish that many people think the compoor people can cram it." On may be "justifiable/' protested was acting improperly in giving munity college student is one
the reverse side of the posters, what he termed the use of "left- approval for the display of the 17, 18, 19, or 20 years old who
below two columns of text wing, radical rhetoric," and the posters solely on his own judg- could be going to a four-year
dealing with the issue, were the "poor taste" of the posters. He ment. As Student Publicity Di- college or university. The age
words ''Seize the time . . . objected to the phrase "Seize rector, he commented, Parrish range of Fall Term at SWOCC
Seize Adair.''
Adair" as possibly advocating does have the authority to make was from 14 to 82, and the averMuch of the conflict appeared actions outside the law, and to the such decisions. He indicated, ·age or typical student atSWOCC,
to stem from the rhetoric of the cartoon as degrading the federal however, that when Parrish rea- he noted, is 30 years old.
posters themselves, rather than government. He was supported lized the controversial nature of
LCC's President Schafer menfrom the issue of the air base in his opinions by approximately the posters he should have con- tioned it might be of interest to
near Corvallis.
40 other students.
sulted either Student President some of the viewers to know how
Mrs. E ks t ro m said she be- Warren Coverdell or Mrs. Ek- community colleges are funded.
Student Publicity Director
Mark Parrish, who gave the of- lieved the caricature of the pig strom.
He further indicated He said that local property tax
ficial Student Activities Office was done in "pork barrel" style Parrish's political views may is _paying for 23 1/2% of the cost.
approval necessary for display of rather than in the present conno- bias his decisions in such mat- Student tuition pays for ll%, while .
the posters, said "although the tative image. She added that to ters without such consultation. state and federal funds pay the
posters were couched in strong her the pig represented USIU and
In addition to questioning the remainder ot the cost of educa- .
not the "establishment" or the specific posters displayed last tion at a community college.
federal government.
week, Holst said he questions Schafer added, "We are always
t0
rOO COS t
Connotative meanings (the per- the present policy of reviewing concerned about this 23 1/2%
dedication
sonal meanings an individual materials to be distributed or which the local property tax_ attaches to a word or idea) may be posted. The Publicity Com- payer does fund, but Iwouldpoint
KL CC-FM will broadcast the an important factor in the contro- mittee, which handles complaints out, and I think we fail to do it
dedication of the new Eugene versy. Parrish noted in his re- about materials, takes action only often enough, that, for example
Downtown Mall in live remote view of the posters that a primary when such a complaint is made. in the case of Lane, our total
coverage this Saturday, Feb. 13, denotative meaning of "seize" is Holst indicated all controversial budget is $12 million." Two milbeginning at 10:00 a.m.
"to take possession of by legal materials should be presented lion dollars of the total budget
A full day's remote broad- means." Holst indicated he felt to the committee before display-- . for 1970-71 was raised locally.
casting of the regularly schedthe term had a connotation of not afterwards.
he emphasized, but all $12 million
uled "Saturday Gold" show will moving in and having a sit-down,
Mrs. Ekstrom observed in re- was spent in the Lane county area.
commence from the Mall's Cen- or that it could mean trespassing. gard to this suggestion that a "I think the impact," he stated,
tral Plaza immediately following • The dictionary, according to Par- policy of prior review would, in "especially the economic impact
the dedication ceremonies. The rish, contains no obscene defi- essence, •be a form of censor- of community colleges, is a facprogram will go until 1:00 a.m. nitions for the word "cram," ship.
tor not really understood by some
Sunday morning.
whereas Holst felt the term was
Two of the three poasters, people, and an important one."
The all-request rock-and-roll offensive.
Another question raised by a
which were scheduled by Paroldies show will be hosted by
Holst, who feels that Lane is rish to come down last Friday, viewer was the roles student
Tom Lichty, station program di- a "conservative school," ex- were removed the same day of governments play in decisionrector, and KLCC announcers pressed deep concern as to the their display by Ken Wilhelmi, making at the community colDave Chance, Gary Hardesty, and possible consequences of dis- another student opposed to their . leges. Schafer said he suspected
Bill Nelson.
playing "this type of material" presence. Holst explained Wil- the students at Lane have an
''Saturday Gold" requests will on the campus. He commented helmi's action as being due to a involvement similar to that at the
be accepted at the Mall broad- that "if there gets to be too much misunderstanding of when the other three colleges represented.
cast location, or by telephone of this type of stuff, we're (LCC) posters could be removed.
"We now have students involved,
at 747-4500.
going to start drawing this parHolst plans to pursue the mat- I believe, in all our decisionKLCC-FM operates at 90.3 on ticular type of individual." As ter further by presenting a pro- making committees, assigned by
the dial, with the main studios an example, he cited the non- posal to Dean Carter concerning the Student Senate and having an
on the LCC campus.
student "agitators" involved in policies for displaying materials. input on information -and pro-

a.

Jane Community · ~oll~g~~

Adair posters stir controversy

Klee
Mo //

b

d

viding their insight into matters
which are of student interest.
I think our student body has been
very active in terms of the Child
Care Center Program, in terms
of off-campus student housing.
These things have really originated with the students and have
worked their way through the
administrative structure to the
Board and is a fine example of
how students can work through
the system."
President Jack Brookins of
SWOCC commented, "Our college is organized around a Faculty Senate. There are student
representatives on all the faculty
committees, and just this last
year the Board appointed three
additional ex-officio Board members--the president of the Student Body, the president of the
Classified Staff Association and
the chairman of our Senate--so
they are involved throughout the
committee structure as well as
at the Board level.
President Harry Jacoby of.UCC
said~ "Our students are mostly
involved in all of our committees and I think most notable was
last spring when our budget failed
for the first time. Our students
really were perturbed and they
went out and lectured and talked
and became acquainted with the
budget. It passed over 2 to 1 on
the second try."
Questions put to the four college presidents were numerous
and ranged from parking facilities, to sports activities, to tax
relief for the property owner.
Since the program was broadcast in the E u g e n e area, the
issues centered mainly around
LCC yet encompassed questions
pertaining to the other three
community colleges.

Senate selects
McMurray as
new 2nd V.P.

BILL McMURRAY
New Second Vice-president
Bill McMurray was elected
Second Vice-president of LCC's
student body at the Senate meeting Thursday, Feb. 4. He was
chosen by secret ballot. James
Henning, Senator from the Mechanics Department, was also
a candidate for the post.
McMurray has served in the
Student Senate as representative of the Circle K Club and
senator from the Electronics Department.
He replaces Kathryn Harwood,
who is no longer enrolled at •
LCC. McMurray will hold the
position until Spring Term elections.
His duties will include working
with the Student Publicity Director and the Director of Student Activities. McMurray said
he feels he is qualified for his
new position because of the knowledge he has gained working with
the Student Senate for three
years.

Page 2

gor•

£&to,uat ~ t ! # t ,

S'tudent Forum
by Tom Tully
Auto-Diesel III
We should ask ourselves, are
we the inanimate generation?
We are watching childrengrow
up in unchained drug abuse, and
an unsettled world of useless
cost of lives in war.
Our parents say, "Don't have
children now. The odds are tney
will turn out with difficulties
caused by their environment."
If we don't have children, are
we wrong?
Where will the next genera..tion come from?
Who will be good enough to
counteract the bad influence?
Teachers and social workers?
Can there be a balance, if
each one of us cannot endow a
child with the individualism of
what we inherited at birth.
Today each and every religion
is meeting under the same roof
with the object to bring people
back to the church. Can we
indoctrinate a new program to
bring the next generation a new
outlook on serving their country,
their individual church, and understanding of parental guidance.
A good influence!
No one is a complete outsider,
because of ancestry, religion,
or race, for in this country we
are, or should be, all American.
Personal beliefs have made this
the great country it is today.
Is it possible to bring the old
and the new ways of life together,
peaceably? With respect for both
sides ? For if we cannot do this
the co11ntry wiU, p,e;ris.h --if nqt

with or disapproves of the material, no one else
has the right to read or view it.
A second basic objection to the display of
the posters was the feeling that they were in
poor taste. The use of the term "cram it" and
the word "seize," and the use of a drawing of
a pig, were offensive and threatening tO' some
because of the connotations they read into the
materials.
This seems a perfect example of
the difficulties which can arise when people
attempt to universalize their connotative meanings
of terms and to insist that others interpret them
in the same way they do. The "meaning" of the
poster--and whether it was inpoortaste--depends
on who is viewing · it. Again, if we decide that
"poor taste" is an adequate criterion for preventing display of materials, whose taste is to
be the judge? How are you to show that your
taste is any better than another person's? This
is at best a vague and highly subjective, relative
criterion.
What, then, should be the criteria of whether
items may be displayed and distributed on campus? The only restrictions which can be justified, given the nature of this institution, would
be outright obscenity (which is itself subjective
and difficult to determine)--a category which this
poster does not fit--violation of national, state,
county or other legal restriction--a category
this poster does not fit--or violation of explicit
college regulations--again, a category which this
poster does not fit. To insist on other criteria
is neglecting the constitutional right of freedom
of expression--the protection which gives people
the right to protest in the first place.
Another important issue raised in this controversy is the possibility of Parrish allowing
his political bias to influence his decision to
approve distribution of the Adair poster. It
should be noted in this regard that both the Dean
of Students and the Director of Student Activities
concurred in the decision when the posters were
questioned.
But, more important, one should be judged
not on suspicion, but on the basis of performance.
And Parrish's performance since he took office
gives no indication that his personal feelings
have dictated his policy. He approved the Adair
poster. He also approved the display ofa Transcendental Meditation poster, which certainly could
not be called "left-wing." He, along with the
Student President and the Director of Student
Activities, pushed for the right of a campus religious group to distribute materials from a
table in the restaurant area when those materials
were being called "too controversial" by some.
Parrish says he thinks ideas should have free
expression, regardless of whether he agrees or
disagrees with them, and so far his performance
verifies that statement.

I

Do We Care?

perish completely, then it will
become a country where no one
cares.
Parents cannot buy children's
love and respect. It must be
earned!
How can anyone respect others
or a system of judicial government if that gov e r nm en t is

corrupt or ·if these people cannot respect themselves or those
who have stood before us. •
Somewhere in our ranks is
one person, or two, or possibly
one hundred, who can do something about the environment of
our children and our country.
IS IT YOU?

The Black Side

by J. C. Wright and Bill Nash

You know, you white people
must be crazy if you think the
black man is going to keep taking
these insults lying down.
To let you keep hanging black
folks unjustly, bombing black
churches and killing little black
children, shooting down black
leaders in broad daylight, and
then become a political prisoner
for telling it like it really is-like stating facts.
You try to keep us down every
way we turn. You won't give us
jobs to support ourselves or our
families, and then you wonder why
there is crime. You created the
problem.
Look back into the blackman's
past and you see nothing but
misery and grief, being treated
like some •animal to be beaten
and spit upon for four hundred
Those days are long
years.
gone too.
But this is a brand new generation of blacks who'd rather die
than let you spit on them.
. The. blac~ man has had to have
I

•

I

t

I
I,

a very high tolerance level to
even exist under the white man's
pressure every day, every y~ar
of his life and that frustration
justs builds _and. builds unti_l a~l
he can do 1s hke t~ey did m
Watts, Harlem, Detroit and other
places in this country.
Let no one be fooled:
the
crisis of our cities is not caused
by agitators or discontented persons. It is caused by suburbanites--good people who wish no
man ill. It is caused by a social
system that has created an
Ame r i c an form, having or
showing little or no feelings or
emotions that are every bit as
vicious as those in South Africa.
It is caused by you good white
folks who refuse to accept anyone who looks and acts differently
from the way you do, or who
comes from a ·life-style foreign
to yours.
It is caused by our fear _of the
unknown. In other words, the
crisis of our cities is caused
by our failure to trust and have
faith in the God who meets us
at the limit of our own understandin~.
t

short story.

What're you chipping
in that stone, Gort?

Who's qualified to iudge?
The latest campus controversy centers around
posters displayed last week in the Center Building,
to wh!ch a group of LCC students protested.
The posters, protesting transfer of Adair Air
Force Base near Corvallis to the U. S. International University, were presented to Mark
Parrish, Student Publicity Director, on Thursday,
Feb. 4, by an LCC student. Parrish approved
their display on campus until Friday, Feb. 5.
Amid the conflict which developed, two of
the three posters were removed the same day
they were put up by one of approximately 40
students who went to the Student Activities Office
to complain about them.
Though the posters are now down, the questions
raised by the incident remain.
A primary objection to the display of the
posters was the belief that they were examples
of "left-wing, radical rhetoric" on a controve:rsial topic, and that their exhibition might
induce an .undesirable type of individual to come
to the campus. It was suggested that materials
of a controversial nature should be reviewed by
the Publicity Committee before--not after--their
display.
To this objection, a question might be raised.
What is the purpose of LCC? This is supposedly
an institution for free investigation, inquiry and
learning . If we decide in advance that some
ideas should not be expressed or publicized
because they are controversial, or because they
represent a political philosophy with which people
might disagree, aren't we denying the very nature
of LCC as an educational institution? When we
begin to censor what can be presented on campus,
we are essentially saying that it's all right to
publicize an issue or idea--as long as everybody
agrees with it. Such an attitude displays a closemindedness that ought not characterize Lane or
any other academic institution.
And if we do decide to censor 1 who will we
set up to judge ideas? If decisions by "leftwingers" don't satisfy some students, should
we then let the "right-wingers" decide? This
seems equally as bad a policy. Shall we let
the middle-of-the-roaders decide? Should we
take a poll as each issue develops, and abide
by the majority decision. Or would it not be
better to allow ideas to be expressed and discussed, whether we agree or disagree with
them. Once we take the prerogative of preventing discussion of an idea with which we
disagree, then those who disagree with us have
that same prerogative and a perfect right to try
to prevent discussion of ·ideas we might wish to
see publicized. • One has a perfect right to
disagree with any material displayed or distributed on campus. One does not have the right,
however, to insist that because he disagrees

I'm writing a

•

t

$

I

. - ••

•

•

t

t

•

•

., . ""

What's it
about?

Well, there's this man
and this woman really
living it up in this
beautiful garden ...
All is roses until,,.

... along comes this
cunning serpent who
induces the wench to
eat an apple,., troubles
5et in,,.you like it so t'ar2

'e)
:I}

It'll never

sell!

-

f11
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Campus Calendar

Board of
Education

The LCC Board of Education
will hold its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday, Feb. 10, at
7:00 p.m. in the Board Room
(Administration 202).
Of particular interest on the
agenda is consideration as to
whether tuition should be raised,
and proposed revisions of the
LCC Health Services offerings.

Clubs
Campus Crusade for Christ'
Members of Campus Crusade
for Christ are scheduled to meet
Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 12:00 noon
in Forum 312, and on Thursday,
Feb. 11, at noon in Center 419.
Chess Club
The Knights and Castles Chess
Club meets daily from 12:00 noon

to 1:00 p.m. and on Wednesdays
from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. in Apprenticeship 213.
Pool Club

All persons interested in joinin the LCC Pool Club should meet
Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 12:00
noon in the Library Conference
Room (southwest corner of the
1i bra r y , second floor, Center
Building).
Those unable to attend should
contact Barry Flynn at 746-0796.
Students for Survival
Members of Students for Sm vival should meet in the Social
Science Conference Room Thursday, Feb. 11, at 11:30 a.m.
Women's Discussion Group
The LCC Women's Discussion
Group will meet Monday, Feb.15,
at 12:00 noon in Center 222. All
women students and staff are invited.

SAC HOUSING
Check with the Student Awareness Center (SAC), second floor
of the Center Building, for these
and other listings.
APARTMENT: $70/mo. Roommate. 2 bdrms. s. Eugene.
APARTMENT: $75/mo. I bdrm.
Furnished. Near Pleasant
Hill.
hPARTMENT:
$50/mo. p 1us
babysit nights, or half of
$150/mo.
Furnished.
Female.
Roommate. Springfield.
APARTMENT: $60/mo. 1bdrm.

fo'emale. Pets o.k. Springfield.
HOUSE:
Roommate. $35/mo.
Unfurnished. Male. Close to
LCC. 4 bdrms.
HOUSE:
Roommate. $25/mo.
Male. Unfurnished. W. Eugene.
HOUSE:
Roommate. $40/mo.
for 2 people. Prefer ADC
mothers. Partly furnished.
Eugene.
CO-OP HOUSE: Female. Contract. Eugene.
SORORITY: $105/mo. Room &
Board.

The Torch Staff
Editor. . . • .
. . . . . . . . . . •........••Gary Grace
Assistant Editor. . . . . . •. . . . . . . • . Hewitt Lipscomb
Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . ... B~b Barley Uave Harding
Act Manager. • . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . .•Lorena Warner
Head Photographer. . . . . • . . . . . . . Hewitt Lipscomb
Secretary-Business Manager. . . • . . . • •Doris Norman
Member of National Educational Advertising ServiceTHE TORCH is published weekly on Tues~ays, except
holidays, examination weeks and vacation periods.
Signed articles · are the views of the author and not
necessarily those of The Torch.
Mail or bring all correspondence or news to: THE TORCH,
206 Center Building·, Lane Community College, 4000 E. 30th
Avenue, Eugene, Oregon. 97405. Telephone 747-4501, ext.234.

Washington, D.C.

LCC Student tO speak
hard to help establish the '' Viva
Kennedy Club," a Chicano"Omar is always doing things-- oriented group supporting John F.
going places. I don't know where Kennedy in the 1960 Presidential
he gets the energy," said LCC election. Omar feels Kennedy's
President Eldon Schafer of Omar victory can largely be attributed
Barbarossa, one of Lane's most to that organization, which tallied
i ntense--and possibly most con- over 90% of the Chicano vote
nationally for Kennedy.
troversial- -students.
With the death of Bobby KenLatest among the LCC sophomore's involvements is a trip nedy, Barbarossa felt lost and
to Washington, D. C., the first decided the only way to change
week of March where he will the system was from the inside-speak on "new student goals and and to get on the inside, a peraims," ''minority student frus- son had to have an education.
LCC came to his attention
trations," and '' the screening
out process that exists today" through a cousin who informed
at a meeting of the American Omar of Lane's "open door"
Association of Junior Colleges policy, so he decided to come to
Oregon and try to enroll. After
(AAJC).
taking and passing the high school
A Chicano orphan, Omar ran equivalency test (GED), he was
away from an orphanage at the enrolled at LCC and has been
age of 14 and became a transient "coming on strong" since.
farm laborer. He traveled exHe understands why some of
tensively along the West Coast the minority.groups are resortµig
from one farm to another until, to violence, but does not condone
when he was old enough, he joined any form of violent overthrow of
the u. S. Marines, where he spent "the system.1)
He Ii ve d in
five years.
Southern California, where ChiAfter being released from ac- canos were recently rioting, and
tive duty in the Marines, Omar •• knows what it is like to be classiwent to New Mexico and became fied in a minority group. He
involved in politics. He worked thinks violence is the last resort

by Bill Hirning

and more can be done through
organization and hard work.
Barbarossa is one of many
Americans today who feel there
can be no equality until every
American can have an equal
chance at an education. ''There
is no such thing as freedom unless
you can afford it," he said, ''and
Chicanos and other groups will
never afford it until they have a
chance for a good education."
Now in charge of LCC's offcampus work study program, he
is in a position to help minority
students with financial problems
and lines up prospective employers for work study. He feels
he is obligated to concentrate
on minorities because he identifies with them.
Omar becomes impatient with
red tape and prefers action to
waiting. Sometimes his action
causes controversy, but it does
not seem to bother him.
Omar does a lot of talking, but
he talks to people who can act.
He spoke at the Republican Governor's convention at Sun Valley, Id ah o; the Northwest
Teachers convention; and the Social W o r k e rs Convention in
Seattle, on the topic of "rural

clients as students and citizens.''
•On campus, he has done more
than talk. This year he is helping
e s t ab 1i s h a Chicano Student
Union, aimed at helping Chicano
students get an education. He
is working actively in the Action
Now organization, to obtain land
and build •houses for more than
thirty underprivileged families in
the Eugene area.
,
_
For tl1e preceding, and other,
deeds, Barbarossa was selected
by the President of the AAJC
to attend the March conference
as a guest speaker. The AAJC
will pay for his plane trip to
Washington and for his hotel
accommodations at the Washington Hilton Hotel.
The AAJC is an organization
of Junior College and Community
College Presidents and Board
members who get together once
a year tE,> study ·and make recommendations - about collegerelated problems.
Some students may be allowed

POW talk set in Eugene
"Prisoners in Vietnam: The armament from 1958 to 1967,
Whole Story" will be discussed and organized the Aldermaston
by Peggy Duff of the Interna- Marches. Since 1967 she has
tional Confederation for Dis- been General Secretary of the
armament and Peace Feb. 9 at International Confederation, an
7:30 p.m. in the City Council association of independent peace
Chambers, 8th and Pearl.
movements with worldwide memThis public meeting is spon- bership.
sored by the World Without War
Miss Duff is scheduled to talk
Council, Women's International with Governor McCall earlier
League for Peace and Freedom Tuesday regarding the "Letters
and the Eugene Committee to End to Hanoi'' campaign.
the War.
~======;;.;:=====:1
Peggy Duff is Editor of VIETNAM INTERNATIONAL, which
reports the Vietnam war, protest movements, and Paris talks.
She was General Secretary of
the Campaign for Nuclear Dis-

Bridal show
scheduled ·

Experience
Tonight
·-at

An exclusive Bridal Showing
featuring the finest in bridal fashions will be held Wednesday,
February 17, at 7:30 p.m. on
845 Willamette
the second floor of the Bon Marrear entrance in the
che.
Bessie Campbell, Bridal Salon
Park Blocks
Director will be the commentator. A reception will follow.
music starts 9 pm
L CC students may make reservations by calling 34 5-0lll. !..'.=============•1

The Parkside

ovens , and two dishwashers.
Overnight guests may also use
sleeping bags, and parking is
no problem since the house is
close to a state park.
The college hopes to develop
the Heceta properties further.
Three garages and some other
buildings are being eyed as a
future biology laboratory.

to act in an official capacity in
AAJC in the future, and it appears
that Omar is high on the list of
prospective student representatives.
Upon completion of his twoyear program at LCC, Omar
plans to attend Pennsylvania State
University and study to be a
college administrator. He feels
that the future of our society
lies in its education and wants to
be in a position to '' do the most
,,,,,,_
good."

_____

....

Always the latest
In

KNIT FABRICS
About Our
Sewing c1a....

..4,k

OllMA STIAINS'

780 Blalr Blvd.
342-6359
~ -• 1111111111111111111111111-~

(C(O)JLJLIE<GIE Sll]D)JE IllNJN

't~;wot,..
7

Heceta remodeling completed
He c et a House, leased Fall -night or $2 per person, whichTerm, by LGC, is now remodel- ever is greater.
P.d and ready for use.
The Student Senate and the
Two carpenters, a painter, a Black Studies staff will be aplumber, and an electrician have mong the first groups to use the
returned to LCC after a busy house, according to the reserweek at the house at Heceta Head vation schedule. Cox noted that
north of Florence. A fire-pro- the Science Department has altection system has been installed r ea d y reserved a number of
and a new sewer system built. weekends as far ahead as May,
About all that remains to be but there are many openings in
done is reseeding of the lawn .the middle of the week.
and occupancy of the house by
The use of Heceta House had
students.
been held up pending the approWilliam Cox, Dean of College val of the U.S.Forest Service and
Services, has received many re_- the State Fire Marshall. The new
quests from members of the LCC sewer system and the installation
community for use of the house. of a sprinkler fire alarm system
H e i ndicated that no written now allow oc cupancy by large
policy has been formulated for numbers of people.
the facility other than existing
Nearly $8000 has been spent
campus regulations. Reservations are now available on a first- on the remodeling project, done
come; first-served basis through at a savings by members of the
LCC maintenance staff. A lavaCox's office.
tory has been built on the second
" Everyone must have a fulltime instructor or administrator floor and much of the inside painted. The spring has been covered
as a supervisor," Cox said. "In
addition, they must leave it as and a new pump installed.
The house has been equipped
clean or cleaner than they found
with twenty beds 3:nd there are
it."
For the use of the house a enough dishes for 36 guests. The
group will have to pay $30 per kitchen has two ranges, two

, !,(r

\oss¥ _A
o g
Mon. - Fra.
746-9302

LC C students interested in
summer employment working
with handicapped children are
invited to an information session
Thursday, Feb. 11, at 7:00 p.m.
at the University of Oregon.
Movies, slides, and speakers
will be available in Studio A of
the University Library to advise
students how to get jobs at summer camps for physically, mentally and em oti o na 11 t handicapped children.

4St o

.•

P1tc1,

6431 College View Rd.

.

9

r

r---------------------------- 7
310 E. 17th #2
Eugene

Stop in
4:00 - 6:3Q pm
Mon. thru Fri.

Job session
slated at U of 0

Page 3

Water

Beds in Icing and queen

prices start at

$45.00

for

60"x 80"

also custom size beds to order
all beds carry a

5

year guarantee

"NOT JUST A BED BUT A WAY OF LIFE"

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

Lane 1s going to have Stud~,nt Housing
1.8- million dollars worth
Of Student Housing
Because it's needed
And because The Senate saw the need.

The Senate started work on_ the project
And saw it through
The work of. The Senate 1s done now,
·construction starts this summer

The Senate rides again.

Page 4

LCC Stage Band debuts to ·SRO audience

by Jon Haterius

The LCC Stage Band made its
first public appearance Thursday, Feb. 4, in the Forum Theatre.
The student band, which calls
itself a "Jazz Rock Thing,''
started last term when Gene Aitkin began teaching part-time in
LCC's Performing Arts Department.
The standing-room-only au dience heard contemporary jazz1 rock songs, including a number
of special Buddy Rich arrange-

Scho Iars hip S
offered by
Rotary Club

The Eugene Rotary Club is
looking for Lane County applicants for educational awards given yearly by The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International.
LCC §tudents . can qu~_lifv in
two c ate go r i e s : (1) undergraduate scholarships for 18 to
24-year-old students with a minimum of two years of university level work; and (2) technical trainee awards for men and
wqmen 21 to 35-years old who
have a secondary (high school)
education and at least two years
of working experience.
The deadline for applications is
March 15. For more information contact Joe Geret at the
Development Fund Office, Susan
Campbell Hall at the University
of Oregon, 686-3016.

ments.
Several times during the 40minute program students spontaneously applauded in the m~ddle
of numbers - showing that the
Stage Band was hitting notes and
swinging the rhythm the way the
music was intended to sound or at least the way the audience
liked to hear it.
Among the offerings, "Pentagon," with Te r r y Warner on
trombone, seemed to be a favorite with the audience. '' The
Beginning of Time," with a solo
performance by drummer Larry
Williams, was a drum soliloquy
punctured with loud, hard-driving
rhythm of the five trombones, five
trumpets, and five rhythm in struments which played du ring
the whole performance.
Another up-beat number,
"Make Me Smile" by "Chicago"
rock group, was another audience
favorite. "Make Me Smile," like
most of the jazz-rock numbers,
made ample use of the trumpets,
1d other brass and wind

instruments. The music was loud,
and crisp - and -all the· numbers had a jazz-rock rhythm,
•made famous in America.
There was a specially arranged
Woody Herman piece, "Light My
Fire," featuring students Terry
Warner on trombone, Steve
Maricle, and Keith Kessler.
Other jazz-rock selections included "Yesterday," with Scottt
Harkness on trombone; ''Got Me
Humm in," with vocalist Pat Dull;
and ''Norweign Wood," a Buddy
Rich arrangement of a Beatles
tune. Another Buddy Rich
arrangement, "Big Mama Cass,"
enoed in a cannon-like explosion of brass instruments and
was an audience favorite. Steve
Meyer was featured on tenor sax.
An "Idea of Mach" tune, "Vehicle," featured Pat Dull as vocalist. Miss Dull was drowned
out by the fifteen jazz-rock instruments, but in rock music
whether one can hear every word
of the singer does not seem to
be too important.

Cugem

Ct

Complete JnoJern 9eaching CJechniques

I

Barbers Needed

~-

Phone 344-2421
630 Willamette Eugene, Oregon 97401

The program concluded with a
Buddy Rich arrangement of "Up
Tight," with Steve Meyer on tenor sax and Larry Williams on
drums.
The soul-shattering, up-beat
sound of the Stage Band is as
cont e mp o ra r y as psychedelic
lights and bell-bottom pants. The

band received genuine applause;
the audience liked its sound.
Director Aitkin states that a
"Jazz ' Rock Thing" will be staged once a month, for at least
the rest of the term. The next
p e r fo r man c e is scheduled for
March 11 (Thursday). Admission .
is free.

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March 2 to March 29

London roundtrip

$2491

21 Days
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14 Weeks
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May 22 to June 12
May 27 to June 19
June 15 to Sept. 15
June 19 to July 10
July 16 to August 15
July 30 to Sept. 20
September 26

London roundtrip
Amsterdam roundtrip
London roundtrip
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Portland to London

$249
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March 28

PortlandtoLondon$1tiO

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.- - - - - - - - - 1

Please call or write for further mformat1on :
EUGENE
Halina Delf
1000 Benson Lane
ADDITIONAL FLIGHTS
Eugene. Oregon 97401
AVAILABLE

342-2936

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Admission $2.00 (Fri. & Sat.); $1.50 (Thurs.)

Tickets ON SALE IN CAFETERIA from 11:30 - 1:30 Mon. - Fri.
and the Information Desk (1st floor Administration Bldg.)

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presents

Directed by ·EDWARD RAGOZZINO

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FEBRUARY
11-13, 18-20

1

Life's observations
by Mark-

I said.
"Lover boy," said the Sprout,
eyeing me tri-focal to tri-focal,
"And that's the point, lover.
''Valentine's Day is Sunday the
I don't like to be disappointed
14th.''
on special occasions," she said,
''It usually comes on the 14th," as she turned and stalked out to
the kitchen where she began
I observed wisely.
rattling the pots and pans.
"Well don't you forget it,
Women set great store by anlover."
- niversaries, birthdays, and sHch,
"Surely you don't think Pd forit seems, and for 41 years the
get such an important day as
Sprout has never let me forget
Valentine's Day?"
a one.
"You've been known to forForty-one years, did I say?
get," she said.
It seems just yesterday . that
"I seldom forget anything," five-foot-two, all 98 pounds of
I said. "You wound me deeply." the Sprout came tripping down
"Ha," she snorted. "Let me the depot platform in Butte to
wound you some more. You meet me as I stepped off the
can't remember to come out of train. She smelled as sweet as
the rain.''
a mountain breeze that morning,
"I seldom forget because you and I looked into her eyes and
seldom forget to remind me," saw roast beef and brown gravy,

candied yams, apple strudel,
mince pie, and young ones
crawling on the floor.
She looked in my eyes and saw
a home with beds to make, meals
to cook, floors to scrub, clothes
to wash, and young ones crawling
on the floor.
It wasn't all roast beef and
brown gravy, though. One time
there was beans, and long days
of pounding the streets looking
for work. But we were fortunate--we had shelter and lived
where wood was plentiful. The
wood warmed us twice, once when
we cut and again when we burned
it.
Young ones crawled on the
floor, toddled, walked, and ran;
there were scratches to patch,
bruises to kiss, clothes to mend,
shoes to buy, tales of woe to
hear, and tears to dry. There
were bedtime stories to tell,
shouts of laughter, lessons to
1is ten to, and then there was
Christmas--each one, it seemed,
better than the last.
Then one day they were gone;
one went to the armed service,
the other away to school. They •
never really came home after
that, but somewhere along the
line we gained another daughter
and another son, and then came
the grandchildren.
Christmas is still a great time
of year. The Sprout rattles the .
pots and pans, and tantalizing
odors of turkey roasting, candied
yams, sweet rolls, and mince pie
seep through' the nouse.
The
family gathers for devotion
carols are sung, and the Sprout
and I stretch our arms to reach
around a lap full of grandchildren.
When the holidays were over,
the Sprout looked at me and said,
JOHN COOMBS (1) AND DAVE VAN F05SEN (r) PERFORM a scene
from ''Roar of the Greasepaint" which opens Thursday night. "Blubber boy, you look like a
(Photo bv Jon Haterius) stuffed teddy bear.''
"You stuffed me," I grinned,
slapping her qn the rear.
"Well, I'm going to unstuff
All c o 11 e g e undergraduates families with $7,5uu or less in- you," she said, sticking out her
would be eligible for up to $1200 come.
tongue. "You' re going on a diet."
Colleges would also benefit
a year in tuition aid from the
For days now, I've faced one
federal government if a higher from the bill. Any school charg- . lonely egg, a piece of dry toast,
education financing bill intro- ing less than $1,000 a year tui- and a cup of black postum at
duced in the U.S. Senate, Mon- tion per student will receive the breakfast; one glass of skimmed
day, Feb. 8, is passed.
difference between a student's milk and an orange for lunch; and
tuition and $1,000. A school that a lonesome stalk of celery
Under the bill every student charges $400 yearly tuition, for
floating in a thin broth for dinner.
whose family income is under example, would receive $600 fedI swear, the Sprout is going to
$10,000 is eligible for the fed- eral money per student. Aschool starve me.
eral money. Each student would
That's love.
charging more than $1,000 would
receive $1,200 minus federal in- get nothing.
Happy Valentine's Day.
come taxes paid by himself or
his parents. The tax would be
computed according to family
income as follows:
a family
earning under $3,000 annually
pays no taxes, so the student
S e If and S o c i e t y , a Social combination of u nits totalling
would receive the entire $1,200;
Science
Department course, has three weeks.
for a family earning from $3,000
The first unit of the new class
to $6,000 the average tax would been forced to expand in midis
on Management Labor and lasts
term
due
to
over-enrollment.
be $250 and the grant $950;
one week. The second is twobetween $6,000 and $7,500 the
A new section of the class betax is $570, yielding a $630 gan Monday, Feb. 8, at 2:00 p.m. week unit on Political Science,
grant; $7,500 to $9,500 tax is in B us in e s s 206. The current and the final unit of the quarter
$845 giving a $355 grant; at section has 54 students instead . concerns The Family and lasts
two weeks.
$9,000 to $10,000, yearly tax is of the 35 expected.
Students who have dropped
$1,030, resulting in a $170 yearly
The
course
is
designed
with
classes
this term may find SELF
grant.
discrete units, and students may AND SOC IE TY a good way to
There will be an estimated enter at the beginning of a unit salvage some credits. Those in5 million college undergraduates and leave at the end of a unit. terested in the class may contact
next year, including 500,000 from One credit is received for any • the Social Science Department.

Senate bill proposes financial aid

'Self and Society' expands

1rlm® !B@1IDqi1ID®it~
Open 'til 6:00 pm Mon. - Sat.

Malm seeks students
for Middle East trip
·If LCC International Relations
instructor Paul Malm is successful, fifteen· LCC students will be
spending eight weeks in the Middle East this summer.
Malm is recruiting students
interested in taking course work
during the summer at the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem, under
the auspices of the American
Institute for Foreign Study.
He explained that a minimum
of fifteen students is necessary
to make this educational program financially feasible.

Biblical History.
Besides course work, time will
be -allotted to touring historical
and Biblical sites, and Malm will
attempt to line up diplomats and
other i n f o r m e d indi victuals to
meet with the group to supplement and complement class work.
If the trip materializes, the
cost will be $990 for travel (from
New York), food, lodging, and
classes.
Prospective students may contact Malm at extension 240, or at
his home, 747-7164.

Malm will act as advisor for
the group, and the teaching staff
will be among the world's leading
authorities in their fields. Four
courses will be offered: Middle
East e r n studies (international
relations and related fields), Modern Israel. Archaeology, and

AVOID TAX-TIME BLUES
Conscientious Federal and State Tax PreparationGary Rholl, Assistant Professor of Business,
LCC Phone 344-5880

~AMBURGER -D~N•S7
1

Burgers, Shakes, Frees •

b ----------- .

"Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers"·,

anklin Blvd.

___

-

"This Morning"
9:os· a.m.

Monday

Friday

February JO

Sid Austin

discussion on Abraham Lincoln

February 11

Ed. Ragozzino

Director, "Roar of Greasepaint... "

Febr-uary 12

Gerda Brown

Member of Very Little Theatre

Nancy Hayward
Lane County Commissioner

Flowers for those who care on

Valentine's Day
Roses, caRnat1ons

KLCC-FM 90.3

_

746_.0918

KLCC

February 15

1591 Willamette
342-7921

Page 5

Page 6

LCC Stude nt Sena te Miriutes ..;... feb~ ·4

(Unofficial until approved by
the Senate at its next meeting.)
The meeting was called to
order at 2:30 p.m. in the Board
Ro o m by President W a r re n
Coverdell on Feb. 4, 1971.
Second Vice-Presidency
Following a question and answer period, Bill McMurray was
e 1e ct e d Second Vice-president
of the Associated Students OJ.
Lane Community College
(ASLCC). The election was handled by secret ballot.
Roll Call
Senate Office present were:
Warren Coverdell, Bruce Nelson, Cherrie McMurray, Mark
Parris, and Kay Adams.
Senators present were: Larrv
Hofmann, Jodie Rhodes, Bill Nelson, Debbie Ulrich, John Douglass, James Henning, Wes Kight,
Dan Rosen, Paul Christensen,
Omar Barbarossa, Robert Gilbreath, Mel Wood, Lynn Jensen,
and James Smith.
C 1u b Representatives present
included: Cheryl Burgess, Doug
Fisher, John Mills, Carl Fitch,
Brad Tindall, and Dan Barlow.
Excused members were: Mike
Woodring, Greg Browning, Roberto Loredo, and Bill McMurray.
Senate adviser Mrs. Betty Ekstrom was also present.

The minutes of the Jan. 21,
1971, meeting were approved as
read.
Treasurer's Report
Treasurer Cherrie McMurray
stated that the budget had not
changed since the last report.
Extended -Child Ca.re
Mrs. Jill Heilpern called for
student involvement and support
in the extended child care center. Joe Armas was appointed
Sen ate representative to the
Four-C's council meetings.
Joe Armas was also appointed
as chairman of a committee to
investigate the materials needed,
and the financial investment involved in equipping a play yard
at the child care center. The
committee's report is due at the
next Senate meeting.
Senate Retreat
Treasurer Cherrie McMurray
reported that the Senate retreat
will be held February 12, 13, and
14, at Heceta House in Florence.
ASG Constitution
Senator Dan Rosen Moven to

ZPG display
focuses on
population

Bugs, beet 1es or squiggly
thing s--whichever they are-are here at LCC.
In an attempt to make students aware of the growing population problem, Lane's chapter
of Zero Population Growth (Z PG)
has set up a "world map" on the
second floor of the Center Building, with each continent's population represented by beetles.
Each beetle denotes two million
people and it is estimated that
by the end of the display' s sixweek run at LCC the "map"
will contain approximately 1,900
beetles, representing 7.1 billion
people in the year 2,000.
"Care of the beetles is a big
problem," according to forestry
major Mitch Allen, who is caretaker of the e xhibit. '' Imagine
what it must be like to care for
all the needs for all the Earth."
Allen refuses to take dead
beetles out of the display because
he feels that they died of the same
thing that people do--overpopulation and starvation.
"Sometimes I have dreams
about these beetles," he commented, "mostly bad dreams."

adopt the • A.S. G constitution as
it stands. The motion was seconded.
Senator James Henning moved
the previous question on all pending matters. The motion was seconded and passed by a voice
vote.
The motion to adopt the A.S.G.
constitution was passed by a voice
vote.
Karate Club Budget
Treasurer Cherrie McMurray
moved to adopt the $7 5 budget
of the Karate Club. The motion was seconded and unanimously passed by a voice vote.

and passed by a voice vote.

March ~• Dimes Campaign
Treasurer Cherrie McMurray
moved to give $150 to the 1971
March of Dimes campaign, in
support of Don Barry's 300-hour
broadcasting marathon. The
check is to be accompanied by a
cover. letter expressing the Senate's ct is a pp r ova 1 of the
K.E.E.D. management action.
The motion was seconded and
passed unanimously by a voice
vote.

Community College Student Bill
of Rights, Responsibilities, and
Conduct. The motion was seconded.
Discussion included: (1). future changes will be treated as
amendments, and (2). first Board
reading of the document will be
February 10, 1971.
Treasurer Cherrie McMurray

The meeting was adjourned at
4:45.

It's Happening

PORTER'S FOODS

Cluf? Promotion

Representative John Mills rePool Club Constit·ution
quested that club representatives
First Vice-president Bruce meet with First Vice-president
Nelson moved to adopt the Pool Bruce Nelson to clarify club
Club constitution providing that promotional fund policies.
Articles IV and V are amended.
Student Bill of Rights
The motion was seconded and
Treasurer Cherrie McMurray
passed by a voice vote.
commended the three who wrote
ASCUS
the Lane Community College StuSenator Bill Nelson •moved to dent Bill of Rights, Responsibilities, and Conduct.
a ct opt the constitution of A.S. Publicity Director Mark Parc.u.s. with the club changes included. The motion was seconded rish moved to adopt the Lane

moved the previous question on
all pending matters. The motion was seconded and passed
by a voice vote.
The motion to adopt was u- ·
nanimously passed by a voice
vote.

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The regular 'all request' SATURDAY GOLD
program will also broadcast live coverage of
THE MALL DEDICATION. _Call in your requests
to 747.-4500 or see us at the mall.
This special broadcast will start Saturday
February 13·, 1971 at 10:00 am. and continue to
1:00 am. Sunday.

Saturd ay 10:00 a.m.
throug h
Sunda y 1 :oo a.m.

90. 3 F.M.

Page _7

Tournament hopes dim
as Titans vvin 1, lose 1

lntramura ls near mid-seaso n
by Dave Harding
The intramural basketball season is nearing the half-way mark,
and only two teams still remain
unbeaten.
The Springfield Jocks continue
to dominate the ten-team league,
as their two wins last week raised their record to 3-0.
Last Tuesday the Jocks used
two different zone defenses and
steady shooting from Rick Wier,
Everett May, and Ken Boettcher
to beat The Team 78-34.
The trio scored 22, 19, and 15
points respectively.
It was a different night Thursd a y . The Jo c ks , looking mediocre, could never get any momentum going, so they turned to
a half-court press to pick off
a few passes and finish the night
with a sub-par 11 point win -57-46.
Rick Wier led the Jocks with
12 points, and rookie Dennis
Harding had his finest game as
a Jock, sparking the team with
10 first-half points.
Bishops Popes wo·n their only
game of the week, raising their
record to 2-0. Their 66-41 victory over the winless Pumpers
kept them a game behind the
Jocks, and they will more than
likely stay there until their March 2 showdown.
Tim Bishop and Ron Goss continue to be the sparkplugs of
the Popes' attack. Together, they
combined for 41 points in their
rout of the outclassed Pumpers.
The Faculty Stuffers could very
well be the surprise team of the
league. After their opening 67-42
d r u b b i n g at the hands of the
poweful Jocks, the Stuffers came
roaring back for two straight

wins and a share of third place.
On Tuesday, the Stuffers came
from behind to defeat the Weaklings 69-64. Tied 35-35 at halftime the Weaklings took a commanding IO-point lead behind Rich
Trukositz' 31 points.
Newell led the Stuffers with
26 points. Romosser had 16, and
Riggs had 14.
On Thu rs day, paced by Romoser and Newell again, the
the Faculty won their second
straight, this time a 63-55 win
over the Panthers.
Romoser and Newell had 16
and 15 points respectively.
For the Panthers, cold shooting
was a big factor in their first
loss of the season. Ken Reffstrup
was the only man in double figures. He finished the game with
18 points.
The Team split in two games
last week, leaving their record
at 2-1. After their 78-34 pasting
by the Jocks on Tuesday, they
came back Thursday to rip aPart the Plug Nichols 80-52._
Gary Holland paced the victors with 25 points, and Jim Hardy had 23.
The Yo-Yo's finally found the
string last week, winning two
games to raise their mark to 2-1.
On Tuesday, they took advantage of turnovers by the Plug
Nichols, and 19 points from Dick
J.,ee. to post a 59-43 victorv.

The atmosphere was altogether
different on Thursday. The YoYo's used all the string they had
to post a 54-50 double-overtime
victory over the winless Pumpers.
The Yo-Yo's won it on Kevin
Lindsay's two layins in the last
45 seconds of the second overtime
period.
Despite two of the top four
scorers in the league, the Weaklings d r opp e d two games last
week, and are now in seventh
place saddled with a 1-2 record.
On Tuesday, the Weaklings
blew a 10-point lead, and lost
to the fa c u It y in the last two
minutes 69-64.
Rich Trukositz netted 31 points
th at game, but well-balanced
scoring on the part of the Faculty made the difference.
Trukositz, the league's lead- .
ing ·scorer, averaging 22.6points
per game, was held to 18 on
Thu rs day by the undefeated
Jocks, and the half-court press
throttled the other Weaklings as
they lost their second in a row,
57-46.
The Plug Nichols, the Tramps,
and Purscelly's Pumpers should
provide a good fight for last
place.
All tb,ree teams are still seeking their first wins, and probably the only ones they will get
is when they plav each other.

The LCC women's basketball
team defeated South Eugene High
School 28-23 Wednesday, Feb.3.
The Lane women maintained a
good lead throughout most of th e
game, but midway through the
fourth quarter South was able to
catch up and take the lead. They
were not able to maintain it
for long, as Lane soon regained
the lead by successfully completing several free throw shots.

Women students interested in Participation is open to bQth
competing on the LCC women's full-time and part-time students.
Track and field practice betrack and field team should contact Delpha Daggett in the Health gins Tuesday, Feb. 16. Meets are
and Physical Education Office. scheduled with Southern Oregon
College, Portland State University, Oregon State University, University of Oregon, Oregon College of Education, Mt.Hood Community College, and George Fox
College.
ing the game Lane used a press,
Southern Oregon College will
during which Peggy demonstrated host the Women's Southern Area
a high level of discipline and track and field meet May I. Mt.
skill.
Hood Community College will
The women hosted a game with host the Northwest meet May 8,
Lower Columbia Friday, Feb.5. and the Northwest meet for those
Lane was cold during the first who qualify will be held May 14
J:>:alf, completing only 24% of their and 15 at Eastern
Washington
field goals. The Lane women State College.
gained a big lead in the third
quarter wi th a score of 22 toll, Table tenriis tourney
The LCC players were able to
maintain this lead through the end to be offered

of the game. The final score was
34-19.
Louise Stucky, who completed
Karen Barrong was voted the
three field goals and was 2 for outstanding player. She was able
2 on the free throw line, was to grab several defensive revoted the outstanding player of bounds for Lane, which helped
the South game.
them stay in the game.
Receiving the team bracelet
',
for the U of O game played
Jan. 29 was Peggy Bartholomew. "
Peggy was high scorer with
eleven points. Several times durW.

N

I

Baseball practice
to begin Feb. 15
Men interested in p 1a yin g
varsity baseball should meet with
Coach Fred Sackett Friday, Feb.
121 at 4:00 p.m. in Health 156.
Practice begins Monday, Feb.
15, so those intending to play
sh o u 1d make every effort to
attend Friday 1 s meeting.
Anyone interested in varsity
baseball but un?ble to attend the
meeting shoul r.i contact Sackett
at ext. 277.

Clatsop topped Lane in free
throws as they picked up a total
of 30 points from the charity
stripe, 13 coming in the second
half. The Titans gathered only
10 free throws for the game.
Clatsop gained the upper hand
with five foul shots in the last
three minutes of play.

munity College.
Trailing 37-29 going into the
second half, the Ttians employed
a full-court press that forced
the visitors into giving up the
basketball 14 times.
While Lane's defense was busy
stealing the ball, the Ttian's offense suddenly came alive. Willie
Jones and Terry Manthey sparked
the second-half surge with a total of 26 points.
Game scoring honors went to
Clackamas's Bob Holm, with
31 points. Jones followed with
24 and Manthey added 15.

ROBERTSON'S·

•

Scoring honors for Lane went
to Willie Jones with 30 points.
LCC fared better Friday night,
Feb. 5, as the Titans gained a
come-from-behind 81-73 win
over visiting Clackamas Com-

DRUGS

"Your Prescription -Our Main Conc·e m"

343-7715

,3otb and Hilyard

GUARANTEE YOURSELF A FUTURE
WITH THE U.S. MARINES
Men and women can now choose the occupational area
thev will work in as Marines.
Visit or call your Marine recruiter at 1111 Willamette,
Eugene, 342-5141, extension 206.

VOLVO - SAAB
Sales & Service

1601

w.

"Euaene' 1 Swedish Car Center''
7th

Sheppard Motors 343-1114

Women's track to begin.

Women's basketball team
wins, loses during week
by Louise Stucky

Hope for a play-off- berth in the
O C CA A basketball tournament
faded for LCC as the Titans
split a pair of league games
this past weekend.
The Titans traveled to Astoria
Saturday, Feb. 6, and proceeded
to drop a 94-90 decision to Clatsop Community College.
.
Un de r normal conditions a
team that hits eight more field
goals than its opponent can expect to claim victory--if you
don1 t consider free throws.

Th ose
with

•

fl 0 s

~o

':,

The LCC Intramural Department is offering a table tennis tournament. The tourney will
be a ladder event, and competition will start as soon as enough
sign ups are posted.

f

,n er

Do

/d

rums

a new Poster or mobile

Black & white - colors
,s( "'9.,,

s1.oo

Stop traffic 7 5(
Owl $1.25

LCC Bookstore

"We're right on Campus"

. Lunchtime Sandwiches
Mon - Fri

11:30 2:30

Dinner Served 5-10 p.m.
Now serving wine & beer
3377 E. Amazon

343-7926

z:

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A loolc around the •c_a m·puse5;

Page 8

by Bill B~u9ue11·

An article in the Portland State
University student newspaper,
THE VANGUARD, told of an impeachment petition that was circulated recently to have a PSU
senator , Craig Chadwick, removed from the Associated Student executive committee.
The petition, signed by 10 of
the 99 off i c i a 1 senators, originated in the senate executive
committee after Chadwick failed
to attend several committee
meetings. Becuase of his absence at the meetings, executive
committee members said that
Ch ad wick couldn't effectively
perform on the committee.
However, no action was taken at the next general senate
meeting because, as in the previous senate meeting, not enough
of the senators were present to
establish a quorum.
The Box

***

This poem recently caught my
eye in the CLATSOP COURIER.
Although it is not new, it seems
more than worthy of reprint.
The Box
by Kendrew Lascelles
Once upon a time in the land of
hush-a-bye,
Around about the wonderous days
of yore.
They came across a sort of
box
Bound up with chains and locked
with locks.
And labeled 'Kindly do not touch,
it's war.'

A decree was issued round about - For opening up that deadly box
All with a flourish and a shout
of war.
And a gaily colored mascot
But someone did,
Tripping lightly on before 'Don't fiddle with this deadly box
Someone battered in the lid
Or break the chains or pick the
And spilled the inside out alocks
cross the floor,
And please don't ever mess about
A sort of bouncy bumpy ball
with war.'
Made up flags and guns and all
The tears and horror and the
Well the children understood,
death
Children happen to be good
That goes with war.
And were just as good around
the time of yore,
It bounced right out
They didn't try to pick the locks
And went bashing all about
Or break into that deadly box
And bumping into everything in
And never tried to play about
store
witJi war.
And what was sad and most unfair
Was that it didn't really seem
Mommies didn't either, .
to care
Sis t e rs, Aunts nor Grannies
Much who it bumped, or why,
neither
'Caus they were quiet and sweet Or what, or for.
and pretty
in those wonderous days of yore, It bumped the children mainly,
Well very much the same as now And I tell you this quite plain1y,
And not the ones to blame somehow
It bumps them everyday and more

and more
And leaves them dead and burned and dying,
Thousands of them sick and crying,
'Cause when it bumps it's very,
very sore.
There is a way to stop the ball,
It isn't very hard at all,
All it takes is wisdom
And Pm~absolutely sure
We could get it back into the
box
And bind the chains and lock the '
locks
But no one seems to want to
save the children anymore.

FOR SALE: Leaving so must
sell strawberry roan mare. 9
years old. Spirited and likes to
run. $100 to good home. Call
345-4951 anytime.

i
i

·:x ·

1:30 Sundays. We sell anything,
anytime any place. Estates Commer c i a 1 Bankruptcies Li Qui dators. At 4100 Main St. Springfield. Phone: 747-5051

Every night• new dinner.
PrlceSl.25
Try our Turtlsll COffff
10 per cent dlsc.unt wltll student card
closed luftday

JI

924 Main St., Springfield

until

to

Europe, Ha\Naii & Asia
As low as $125 round trip
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT

Richard Stamp
3008 Willamette A9t. "' l

Phone: 345-6835
Eugene, Oregon

OR WRITE
Charters West
Phone: 226-3566
310 Corbett Building
Portland, Oregon

Wrap your love
in a "LoveBundle.'~M
And put a LoveBug
next to her heart.

This FTD Valentine's bouquet
comes with a lift-out corsage
called the LoveBug. She
wears it on Valentine's Day.
Order the LoveBundle early.
Delivered almost anywhere
in the country. "Wear me on
,,cc:::~
!

y

/Valentine's Day,"

RECORDS

List Prices

4.98
5.98
9.98

Everyday Prices

3.15

3.80
6.60

~~00@\b~i
Send the FTD "LoveBundle''
for Valentine's week.

18lml1EW~

WLO~

2104 MAIN STREET
SPRINGFIELD, PHONE 746-9~85

Jl,OO~g,\)93~ (;)K<fil~ i
tY)~a@ ffe>g~@fA~;

786 E. 11th N

ext to the M

(o}~ A)Qf'o)~

\f U\l \)~(J\)

ayflower Th eatre

•
•••
•

•
•
6p.m. i

Charter Flights

PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady to live in. Prepare breakfasts, pack lunches and prepare
evening meal, in exchange for
room and board in large roomy
PART TIME/COUPLE:
Young home. Hours: Variable.
couple to share home with mature gentleman and share expenses. Arrangements to be dis- PART TIME/FULL TIME
MALES OR FEMALES: Young lacussed. No hours.
dies or young men for selling or
presenting and setting up a p pointments. Pay: Accordingto
presentations made daily. Must
be neat. Hours: According to stuFOR SALE: Child's safety car dent.
seat, $6; baby bassinet, $2. Call
PART TIME/FEMALES: Young
688-7889
ladies to sell cosmetics. Must be
FOR SALE: Navy P-coat size well groomed. Good complexion,
40 - new condition $25. Female intelligent, outgoing and amGolden Retriever 1 year old $30. bitious. Would prefer ages 19
Call 746-6281
through 35. 40% commission.
What's the message of the Bible? For free correspondence
co u rs e write : Emmaus Correspondence School, 156 N. Park
Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 60301.

Duplex in S.E. Eugene to share
with girl. Phone:344-6102 evenings and weekends.

·AU-CTION CENTER: Auction time

and Eugene

Serving
ARABIAN DINNER
5-lpm

Students PLEASE RETURN Crater L a k e applications to the
Placement Office and set up appointments with the recruiter
through the Placement Office.

WANTED: Student to share 3 bedroom house. $65. All u t il it i es
paid, kitchen privileges. Phone
726-7542.

RENT
YOUR FURNITURE
Complete q u a 1it y furnishings.
Many styles and price groups,
individual item selection -- 3
rooms as low as $22 monthly.
Purchase. option, prompt delivery. Large, conveni~nt showroom, warehouse.
CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTJLL
115 LawreQce
343-7717

!f!.,~~'-!~

. mlddway beteen Springfield

ISPECIAL ·RATES Mon ..-Fri.
.

To inquire about jobs, contact the Placement Office, 747-4501,
extension 227.

FOR Sil.LE: 1961 Ford Fairlane
with excellent 352 rebuilt engine. Needs body work. Best
offer. Call 747-5190 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Tropical fish, etc.
stop by for coffee at Lucky's
Little Loves: 1940 Friendly St.
Hours: 6-9 evenings and 10am6pm Saturday. Phone: 345-1042.

•
•A
-

TIMBER BOWL

JOB. PLACEMEN1

FREE: 10 month old male white
cat, part siamese. Has had shots.
F ree supplies. Call 344-0566
anytime or 344-3079.

Data Processing, Computer Programming, and Key Punch taught
by professionals: Virtually unlimited time on in-school hardware: Veterans approved. Student loans. Eligible Institution
under the Federally Insured Student Loan Program.
PHone:
ECPL 445 Willamette, Eugene;
343-9031.

wizzed
Since those wonderous days of
yore,
And the time they came across
that box
Bound up with chains and locked
with locks
And labeled, "Kindly do nottouch,
it's war."

Well that's the way it all appears
'Cause it's been bouncing round
for years and years

CLASSIFIEDS
Forestry Club-Selling firewood
(fir). $17 .50 a cord -cut to anysize, will be delivered (at no
extra charge). Call Forest Club
Advisor, John Phillips. 747-4501
ext. 372 or Arvon Force 7469849.

In s p it e of all the w i s d o m