lane Co.mmuni_ty·Cc)~_lege

Vol. 6, No .. 17

4000 East 30th Avenue, E~gene, Oregon

Two UO students file suit
to force ·voter, registration·

Claiming that Oregon elec tions officials arbitrarily denied
them the right to register to
vote, two University of Oregon
students - both under 21 - fi1971
23;
February·
97405
" .
a:· - - ...
led a lawsuit Thursday, Feb. 8,
in U.S. District Court in Portland.
Peter Joseph Pollard, 18, and
Neal •Barry Rosen, 19, both dormitory residents at the university, asked that the court declare
Board members met prior to unconstitutional the refusal to alWednesday's budget session with low them to register and orrepresentatives of a faculty-staff der Secretan of State Clay Mycommittee, who proposed an 8.25 ers and Lane County Elections
per cent increase in next year's Director Donald Penfold to acsalary budget. The committee cept applications from them and
had originally proposed a pay all other qualified persons bepackage of over 12, per cent. tween 18 and 21.
The Board had responded with a
Penfold stopped accepting apcounter-offer of 7 per cent in- plications from persons under 21
crease.
at Myers' direction on Dec. 21.
To the proposes 8.25 per cent He said about 900 persons had
increase, the Board counter-pro- registered in the county prior to
posed a 7.5 per cent increase for that date under a law lowering
those eligible for step increases, the voting age, passed by Conand approximately 3.5 per cent gress last year.
for those at the top of their saThe law, which applied to all
lary schedules and not eligible elections, was later modified by
for a step increase.
the U.S. Supreme Court to apThe Board's proposal has been ply only to elections for federal
distributed to staff members for offices.
approval. Pending acceptance by
Rosen and Pollard said they
the staff, final approval of the applied for voter registration on
salary package is expected at Feb. 8 and Penfold refused to
a special Board meeting Wednes- accept the application.
day, Feb. 24.
At a news conference Thursday, the plaintiffs said their suit

Budget ·decision postpoled·

The LCC Budget Committee member Budget Committee, met
concluded at its meeting Wed- in closed session to review the
nesday, Feb. 17, it needed more latest faculty-staff salary proinformation on the effects a re- posal.
duction in the college's proposed
1971-72 operating budget would
have on the educational program Coverdell on Board
before making final budget deLCC's Board of Education incisions.
formally agreed during its closed
The Committee was about half- session meeting Wednesday, Feb.
way through the proposed $8.5 17, to invite Student President
million operating budget when it Warren Coverdell to take part
decided it could not proceed. in all •future Board meetings.
After discussing some of the
Coverdell will be permitted
frustrations of trying to recon- to enter discussions of Board
cile quality education with eco- business, but will have no v_
ote.
nomy, the Budget Committee
Coverdell has attended most
asked LCC President Eldon Scha- of the Board meetings to reprefer to provide more information sent students in Board ma,tters
on the effects ofapossiblebudget which concern them, and was inreduction for the Committee's strumental in the Board's action
fourth and final meeting Wednes- at its last meeting to table a
day, Feb. 24.
proposed tuition increase pending
Prior to discussing the pro- more information on the overall
posed operating estimates for the college budget.
next sch o o I year, the Budge~
Committee reviewed and tentatively approved four other parts
of the budget, totaling some $5.8
million.
Categories approved include
Twenty-five LCC sophomores
the special instructional program
have been nominated for possible
fund, $351,000; the bond retireinclusion in the 1970 "Who's Who
ment fund, about $900,000; capital
g Students in American
projects funds, $2.6 million, and A m on
Junior Colleges."
separately sustained funds, about
Seventy students were nomi$2 million.
for consideration by the
nated
Following formal adoption of
"Who's Who" selection
campus
the proposed budget, which is exA maximum of 36
committee.
pected at the Feb. 24 meeting,
been recommended
have
could
the budget will be submitted to
by Lane to the National Who's
the voters Wednesday, March 31.
Who Committee. Those selected
Following the budget meeting,
by LCC will be considered by the
the LCC Board of Education, national committee, and the final
which comprises half of the 14- decision announced sometime in

was filed on behalf of all Oregon residents between 18 and •
21.
They said young people are
being discriminated against because they are unable to f!J.e
for political party delegate sta~
unless registered to vote.
They also said it is their belief that more young people would
register if they were allowed to
do so immediately.
Persons affected by the law
would have their first chance to
vote in the 1972 primary elec-·
•
'
tion.
Myers said he is a proponent
of the 18-year-old-vote and wants
to see the young people able to
register as soon as possible. He
said, however, that at present
"there are no statues in Oregon under which they can register."
He said the federal law only
gives the right to vote, but gives
no procedures for registration.
Myers said the Legislature
currently is considering a bill
which would provide such procedures. He said he expects the
bill to be passed within two weeks
and go into effect immediately.
Charles Porter, Eugene attorney who filed the suit for the
students, said the action was taken because ''we don't see any
reason for bureaucratic delay."

Who's Who students choosen Security force prepares

Student prepares bomb
An LCC student who hand-loads
_!lmmunition and opposes the proposed Oregon explosives control
law plans to demonstrate his
opposition this Saturday, Feb. 27,
by blowing up a junked car.
The de mo n st r a ti on by Bob
Quigley of Cottage Grove is planned as a rebuttal to one staged
by Representative Don Sathos
(R-Jacksonville) in Salem on Feb.
13.
Sathos, who introduced the ex-·
plosives control bill, arranged
to have a junked car blown up
with five pounds of black powder. His point was that black
powder and smokeless gun pow-

Pre-registration
.to begin Feb. 26
Pre - registration for Spring
Term will begin Thursday, Feb.

26.

der can be used as dangerous
explosives and that controls on
their sale are needed. His bill
proposes one-time licensing for
those who use black powder in
sports activities.

the spring.
Lane's nominees are currently
being advised of their selection,
and names will be- released in
As of Monday, Feb. 22, LCC
next week's TORCH.
Selection of Lane's candidates was prepared to give the "boot"
was based on a personal interview to habitual violators of campus
with the selection committee. parking regulations.
One slight problem developed,
Qualifications considered were
The boot, a device
leadership, citizenship, ,edu- however.
cational and extra-curricular that slips over the rim of a car's
achievements and activities, and wheel so that it cannot be moved
promise of future usefulness. At away, had not arrived Monday.
When the device does arrive,
the time nominations were originally requested, both freshmen LCC sec u r it y officers will
and sophomores were thought clamp it onto vehicles whose oweligible for the award. Later ners have ignored three or more
information, however, indicated cit~tions for viofatinn!::
In the past, the college has
only sophomores could qualify
for recognition in the annual pub- had such venhicles towed away.
"I think the boot is a more hulication.
"Who's Who Among Students mane method than towing," exin American Junior Colleges," plained LCC head of security
•which lists students that colleges Mark Rocchio. '' Towing costs
nominate as outstanding on their $15 to $20 and there's always
campus, is used by many busi- the possibility of damage."
d d
·1
·t·
•ct t
Owners of veh1c es ren ere
- nessmen as an a1 o recru1 mg
_y_o_un_g_em_p_lo_y_e_es_._ _ _ _ _ _ _im....._m_o_v_ab_l_e_by_t_he_bo_o_t_w_1_·1_1_h_av_e

to give "boot" to violators

.
.
"That km·d f
o reasonmg 1s
ridiculous," said Quigley, who is
among a group of people who use
smokeless powder and black powder in hand-loading ammunition
and for muzzle-loader guns.
"You might as well restrict the
sale of sugar, sulfur, charcoal •
and potassium chlorate, because
that's all Pm going to use to blow
up my car."
Quigley said he would need
only two and one-half pounds of
the ingredie'nts, which are common products easily purchased
ocery stores.
in drug and gr_
He is planning the demonstration at 2:00 p.m. at the Cottage
Grove-Eugene Sportsman's Club
at Walker, five miles north of
- Cottage Grove on Highway 99.
"My purpose," said the 20year-old Lane student, "is to
show what types of explosives
and blasting agents can be made
from common products anybody
can buy without a permit, license,
prescription or identification. If
gunpowder and black powder are
restricted as proposed in House
Bill 1112, people who want to make
bombs will just turn to these other
explosives."

Instructors will hand out preregistration cards to students in
all continuing or sequential classes. The cards may be disregarded if students will not be
enrolled in the proceeding class
Spring Term.
Those students who pre - register for Spring Term classes must
turn c o mp 1et e d registration
cards into the Admissions Office, 201 Center Building by
'
Friday, March 5.
Spring Term registration will
begin Finals Week, March 15-19.
Quigley and other sportsmen
Details are to be released by the have criticized Sathos' bill as
Admissions Office next week and interfering with their sports ac- JOHN DELLENBACK SPEAKS TO THE CROWD which was present
will appear in the TORCH on tivities by restricting purchase for a kickoff dinner for the JOBS '70 program Monday, Feb. 15. (See
•
of powder.
Tuesday, March 2.
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)
story page 3.J

to pay only the normal bail amounts, which range from $3
to $5 per citation.
To assure that a driver notices that his vehicle is booted,
Rocchio said warning stickers
would be placed on .the windshield and two doors.
About 10,000 v eh i c 1es h~ve
bumper stickers which authorize
them to park on the LCC campus
this year.

Applications due
for editorship
of Torch
·Applications ror the position
of Editor of the Torch for Spring,
1971, through Winter; 1972, are
now being accepted by--tlle LCC
Media Commission ..
The TORCH Editor is selected
by the Media Commission during
Winter Term and serves the subsequent Spring, 'Fall and Winter
terms. Media Commissionpolicy
states that "The Editor must
have journalistic ability, training
and experience. Normally, he ~ill
have previous service on a high
school, college or professional
newspaper staff in such capacities as will give him an adequate understanding of the operations of a newspaper. _The Ed- ·
itor must be capable or organizing and directing a staff and of
relating well to other people."
Students interested in applying
for the position may pick up an
application in The Torch office,
206 Center. Applications must
be received no later than March
I, and applicants must be available for a personal interview
by the Media Commission sometime in March. The specific date
of the interview will be announced later.
Completed applications may be
turned in to Mrs. Doris Norman,
publications secretary , .in The
To r c h office, 206 Center Build-'.
Jng. __

Page 2

Editouat ~e,ee

I'

Critic's misconceptions clarified
"If future employers had a strong, influential
voice in the make-up of the course," says a
critic of LCC in a Letter to the Editor of the
Register-Guard Friday, Feb. 19, "then, and only
then, would LCC have effective vocational education."
If participation by future employers determines the success of vocational education, then
Lane's programs would certainly qualify as effective. The author of the letter, and others both
at LCC and in the community, may be unaware
of the existence of LCC's 39 "Lay Advisory
Committees"--groups of area businessmen, labor
representatives, etc., which serve in an advisory
capacity to Lane's 44 vocational programs. Over
250 people serve. on these 39 committees. These
people know their specific fields-they know what
training employees in that field need, and they
help shape the programs accordingly.
Most vocational programs start through action
by local business groups or individuals who feel
there is a need for certain training. An ad hoc
committee is formed by the college to survey
the need and occupational prospects for people
trained in that vocation. If sufficient need is
verified, then an advisory committee is formed to
help develop the curriculum and recommend the
type of equipment to use to train students so
they can find and perform jobs in that particular
field, The advisory committee meets periodically
with instructors in that program after it is established to review and possibly update the offerings
and equipment.
Every LCC advisory committee has met this
year-many of them several times.
LCC already provides exactly what the critic
demands--qualified instructors who maintain a
close relationship with "employers, crafts, and
union representatives." Future employers of LCC
students DO have a strong, influential voice in
LCC's vocational education.
The idea that vocational programs are developed without the advice of people working in the
field is only one of the misconcepti9ns about
Lane's activities which are expressed in the
Letter to the Editor.
The author also implies that projects such
as LCC's new construction, the proposed housing
for students, annexation to the city and a new
sewer system are among items to be included
in the LCC budget election to be held Wednesday,
March 31, and for which tax money will be spent.
LCC's current construction money is from
funds other than local taxes, particularly state
funds. As for the recently-approved student
housing project, it will be totally financed by a
private company, through federal loans, with NO
money from LCC .•".. nnexation and hooking 1\P to

.gor•

leus,~oo old tightwad!
When're you gonna buy tt1e
a new tfl<1i'\'2, I tv\l,f Dllt:!M

the city's sewer line are only future possibilities
and are not in the proposed budget for the coming
year.
A more important misconception is that LCC
is a '' junior college-to-be" and that "slowly
but surely vocational education is being smothered
by academic or tansfer courses.
Lane was planned, and originally presented
to voters, as a "comprehensive" community
college. It does not seek to be a junior college,
which offers only academic courses, or a vocational school, which offers only vocation a 1
courses. It provides both services to the community.
LCC now offers about 44 vocational programs.
Perhaps the confusion about "transfer" and
"vocational" courses arises because a student
in a vocational program does not take only "vocational" courses. He is also required to take-as a part of his vocational training-some courses
which are considered ''transfer" courses, such
as mathematics, which is necessary in many of
the technology programs but is not labeled a
"vocational" course.
Rather than beiqg "smothered," the status of
vocational programs has improved at LCC. Budget
priorities for next year are aimed at extending
vocational programs. Current construction on
campus is part of this effort to improve vocational offerings. One project will triple the size
of the Mechanics Building, providing more room
for the auto body, fender and diesel programs.
It will allow the Air Frame and Powerplant program to expand-all aimed at making more room
for vocational programs.
The other building currently under constuction will house the Art Department (which has
been in trailer houses previously) and math
classes, making it possible to move them out of
the Science Building. This move will enable
Lane to implement an environmental technology
program, which requires some special science
facilities. All of this is aimed at vocational
programs.
LCC President Eldon Schafer recently said,
"Lane is one of the very best colleges in the
nation in respect to its vocational program.
and we're open to suggestions.''
But suggestions should be based on legitimate deficiencies in the school's offerings, or
needs which it is not meeting, rather than on
misconceptions about what the school is actually
doing. The critic states that there is currently
no communication between LCC and the community. The •college is trying to overcome the
communication gap which exists-tell us with
whom we need to communicate, and on what
subjects, and we're only too willing to try.

Well ...

1 must
be
running ...

Now,now,
~era ... Just
lool< at Eve .

.

~fiftf'~~.,»

-<>

Letters

to

Board of Education
Budget Committee
The LCC Board of Education
and Budget Committee will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 8:00p.m.
in the Board Room (Adm. 202).
The Budget Committee will
complete its final review of the
proposed 1971-72 college operating budget, and formally adopt
a budget to be presented to district voters.
The Board of Education, which
comnrises half of the 14-member
Budget Committee, is also slated
to meet during Wednesday evening. Time of the recess of the
Budget Committee and convening
of the Board is uncertain.

Degree applications
due · from students
All LCC students completing
a program in June, 1971, who are
eligible for a degree, certificate
or diploma must fill out an application for the degree as soon
as possible.
In no program is a degree,
certificate, or diploma issued
automatically. Students should
apply through Jeanie Snyder in
the Student Records Office, second floor of the Center Building.
Students who are uncertain
whether they qualify for a degree,
c e rt if i cat e or diploma should
check their status with the Student Records Ofiic~. , , .. ,. ,_,,

Board agenda items include
consideration of resources, including a proposal to increase
tuition; a proposal in regard to
LCC health services; and the
faculty-staff salary proposal.
College Cabinet
The President's Cabinet will
meet at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday,
March 2, in Administration 202.

CLUBS
Campus Crusade for Christ
Campus Crusade for Christ
will meet Wednesday, Feb. 24,
at noon in Forum 312, and Thursday, Feb. 25, at noon in Cen. 419.

Chess Club
The Knights and Castles Chess
CI ub will meet Monday through
Friday from noon to 1:00 p.m.
Instructional Council
and on Wednesday from 5:00 to
LCC's Instructional Council is 9:00 p.m. in Apprenticeship 213.
scheduled to meet Thursday, Feb.
25, at 9:00 a,m. in the Board Christian Science Club
Room (Adm. 202).
LCC's Christian Science Organization plans to meet Tuesday,
Staff Association
March 2, at 10:00 a.m. in Forum
The Classified section of the 312.
LCC Staff Association will meet
at 4:00 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25, Circle K Club
in Forum 309.
Members of Circle "K" Club
Also meeting at 4:00 p.m. should meet at noon Tuesday,
Thursday will be the Faculty sec- March 2, in Administration 103.
tion of the St a ff Association,
which is scheduled in Forum 311. Students for Survival
Members of Students for Survival will meet at 11 :30 a.m.
ACTIVITIES
Thursday, Feb. 25, in the Social
Science Conference Room.
Film Festival
LCC's literary-arts magazine,
Veterans Club
THE CONCRETE STATEMENT,
A formal meeting of the LCC
is sponsoring a film festival
Veterans Club is set for WedFriday, Feb. 26.
The festival will feature local nesday, Feb. 24, at 6:30 p.m.
film makers, with films to be in Electronics 201.
Agenda items include election
shown at 12:00 noon, 4:00 p.m.,
and 8 :00 p.m. in the Forum oi officers, and discussion of
Theatre. Prizes will be awarded the club's nature and goals, including whether the group will
at the evening showing.
A donation of $1.00 is requested be a social service organizaas admission to the festival. tion only or also a politicallyProceeds will be used in the pro- ori~ntcd group.
duction of the first issue of the
Membership is open to all
,ne.w.ly',approved m_
a ~~ip~~·.-:.·.
vet~r.ap~.e.Rfgl}~•.at•'J!,.€.C.:. Those

you

sent
.Por me,
i.tera?

the

yes, Luci~er...
I've a little
project for
~OU ...

Editor

tention to the efforts of a group
headed by Marilyn Waniek of
In reference to Mrs. Sachs'
Language Arts and the staff of
letter on the cleanest campus
students who are endeavoring to
(Torch, Feb. 17, 1971), it's a
publish a high caliber LCC mapoint well taken.
gazine. This endeavor appears
I would like to state that the
to be of much merit.
Circle "K" Club of LCC was
The Media Commission feels
the only participating club - and
I might add the majority of the the assets and aims of this mapeople - involved in the cleanup gazine THE CONCRETE STA. TE(during the "Keep Oregon Green MENT are commendable. We unand Clean" contest). For the re- derstand it offers a much needed
cord, Cherrie Mc Murray and service; it provides a large
Bruce Nelson were the only avenue for an exchange of inother's than our club that did sights, information, attitudes and
experiences among students and
participate.
We are a service organiza- faculty members in ever departtion for the campus and don't ment.
mind doing our share, but you
We heartily endorse this efsimply can't depend on a few fort and recommend this magaindividuals to do the work of zine to you as a project merithundreds.
ing your financial assistance and
Bill Mc Murray support.
Publicity director
Bruce G. Dean, Chairman
Circle '' K" Club
Media Commission

Circle K clean-up

Concrete Statement
WP.

~hould like to call vour at-

SAC HOUSING
For these and other listings,
check with the Student Awareness
Center, second floor of the Center Building.

Campus Calendar
COMMITTEES

I fflX.lldn't be
She's quite content
seen in Tartarus
with that Fig Leat1
in th ....
Adam gave her
... WMAT ~BOUT EV£?!
~ars ago.

wishing to join the group should
bring to the meeting proof that
they are veterans and LCC
students.
Any interested person is invited to attend the meeting, but
only veterans may run for office
or vote in the organization. It
is hoped that the club will attract
many of the approximately 1,000
veterans on campus this year, and
give them a chance to meet other
servicemen who have returned
to school.
Women's Discussion Group

The Women's Discussion
Group of LCC is scheduled to
meet Monday, March 1, at
12:00 noon in room 222 of the
Center Building.
All women
staff and students are invited
to attend.

APARTMENT: $135/mo. 2 bdrm.
Furnished. Springfield.
APARTMENT: $115/mo. 1 bdrm.
Furnished. Eugene.
APARTMENT: $110/mo. 2bdrm.
Unfurnished. W. 11th, Eugene.
APARTMENT: $120/mo. 1bdrm.
Eugene.
STUDIO:
$85/mo.
Springfield.
STUDIO:
$85/mo.
Springfield.

Furnished.
Furnished.

ROOM:
$40/mo.
Furnished.
Springfield.
ROOM AND BOARD:
$105/mo.
10 girls. Eugene.
ROOM AND BOARD:
$80/mo.
Female. Springfield.
MOBILE HOME: $72/mo. \ Furnished. Junction Citv.
MOBILE HOME: $45/mo. 1bdrm.
Needs to be moved, Junction
City.

The Torch Staff
Editor. . . . . • . . . . ...•....•.•••••• ,Gary Grace
Assistant Editor. . . . . . •....•.••• Hewitt Lipscomb
Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . • . B~b Barley Dave 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 T11esuays, 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.

lCC sponSors ib'BS '70
by Bill Nelson
LCC, local businesses, and the
federal government are cooperating in an effort to help jobless,
dissadvantaged persons gainemployment.
The 18-monthprogram, offered
through "JOBS '70 " was developed in cooperation with the
U.S. Department of Labor and
the National Alliance of Business men.
The project is being sponsored
by LCC, which is handling jobrelated education and administrative services through its
Adult Education Office. Lane is
believed to be the only educational institution in the country
participating in JOBS '70.
_ Bill Watkins, LCC Business
Manager, sai d between 50 and

60 s m a 11 business firms in
Lane County have made commitments to furnish on-the-job
training and pay 50% of the
wages of approximately the same
number of low-income people.
Remaining wages and other costs,
including those to Lane will
come from a "JOBS '70" grant
totaling approximately $135,358,
furnished by the U.S. Department of Labor.
Applications for JOBS '70 are
made through the Oregon Employment Division. Both men
and women may participate in
the program if certain requirements are met.
- To participate in the JOBS
'70 program, an individual must
be a poor person who is not
suit ab 1 y employed and who

,

It , . \

4

I

Free 'nurses' course offered

Page 3

A tuition-free course for work- least 24 hours a week. In addiing professional nurses wishing tion, app11cants must already hold
possesses one or more of U1e to_ develop supervisory and ad- positions as director, assistant
following characteristics:
mmistrative s k il Is will begin director, supervisor, senior
I. a school drop-out
nurse, inservice educator, coorat LCC in late March.
2. under 22 years old
The course is funded through a dinator, head nurse, or charge
3. 45 years old or over
federal grant received by the nurse.
4. handicapped
Applicants are welcome from
Oregon State Board of Health and
5. subject to special obstacles to
is one of 12 being offered at all ~reas of nursing, including
employment.
community colleges throughout pubhc healt~ agencies, nursing
A POOR PERSON, as defined the state.
homes, hospitals, and industries.
under the project, is a member
Mary Fiorentino, di re ct O r
The training is designed to inof a family that receives welfare
crease the effectiveness of nur- of the. LCC nursing departpayments, or whose net income ses in supervisory Positions
ment will be the instructor.
does not e x c e e d a specified Participants will 1earn basi~
Persons wishing to enroll or
amount; for example, a family of princi~les of nurse leadership seeking further information
four cannot earn over $3,600 per and will have an opportunity to should call the Nursing Departyear.
office at 747-4501, ext. 271.
practice and evaluate different ment
. .
.
- • --- . :;;;;..
A HANDICAPPED PERSON is
supervisory and administrative
one with a physical, mental or skills. • •
.ROBERTSON'S ·
e mot ion a 1 impairment or a
Class sessions will be held
DRUGS
chronic condition whie!h limits
t~ice a week for three weeks, :
his work activities.
with each session lasting six
A person who is SUBJECT TO hours.
SPECIAL OBSTACLES to emTo be eligible for the course,
ployment includes:
"Your p rescr1.p
•• t.i on -•
1. a worker who has been unem- a nurse must have had. a minimum of t wo years' nursmg work
.
_
•
ployed two or more times in the experience since graduation and
Our Mam Concern"
past year totaling 15 or more must _be currently practicing at • 343-7715 .3oth and Hilyard
weeks; ·
2. a worker whose last jobs were
in occupations of significantly
lower skill than previous jobs;
.
Burgers, Shakes, Fries
3. a worker whose family has a I
•
history of being dependent on
"Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers" '
welfare;
4. a worker who has been per- ~ a n k l i n Blvd. ·
746-0918
- --- _ --manently laid off from jobs in
industries that are declining
~n his region, such as agriculture;
5. a member of a minority group.
Duration of the employment
program is 18 months, during
which employees are expected to
learn enough to merit retention
by the business firms after the
grant is exhausted.
Besides on-the-job training
some participants may be eligibl~
for LCC classes, medical or dental assistance, counseling and
transportation help, all of which
is funded through the federal
monies grant.
Regarding the LCC classes
Watki ns stated, " We will tailo;
educational packages to fit the
pe r son's need."
W at kins further commented
FOR FURTHER IN FO RM ATIO N CONTACT
"the good paTt (of JOBS '70) is
Phone: 345-6835
Richard Stamp
a person can get a job, then take
Eugene, Oregon
3008 Willamette Apt. l
classes to upgrade his education
in that field to be able to keep the
OR WRITE
job."
Charters West
Phone: 226-3566
Included in the program are
310 Corbett Building
Portland 1 Oregon
some 36 job classifications ranging from store clerk to butcher.

-

td
---~--

~AMsuRGER --DAN'S--,I
I

CHESSMEN KEEP IN PRACTICE with- daily games between members of the LCC Chess Club. Pictured in foreground are Wes Kight
(left) and Jim Norris (right).
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)

Chess team takes third in tourney
club sent Jerry Weikel, club
president, and Larry Hoffman as
Team A, and Wes Kight and John
Mills as Team B.
Colleges besides LCC sending
teams to the match were Washington State University, Oregon
State University, Central Washington State, University of Oregon, University ofldaho, Mt. Hood
Community College, Gr een River
Community College and Shor eline
Community College.
Hoffman and Weikel, LCC's
Team A, tied for second place
in the tournament with Central
Washington State's Team A, but
lost the tie-breaking match, thus
placing third. The U of O finished
behind LCC in fourth place, and
Oregon State came in fifth.
Jerry Weikil walked away with
the second place individual player
award.
The Knights and Castles are
now preparing for what they call
"Eugene's Chess Event of the
Year." On Friday night, March 5,
at LCC Gligoric, a Grand Master
of chess from Yugoslavia who is
LCC's Circle "K" Club was
rated as one of the top 10 players
among 22 clubs sending reprein the world, will play 60 boards
sentatives to the Circle "K"
of chess simultaneously.
International Convention held in
Location for the match will be
Spokane, Washington, Feb. 12-14.
the north end of the cafeteria,
Clubs from Oregon, Washingfirst floor of the Center Building.
ton, Alaska and Canada attended
This event will be open to the
the meeting, which featured
public and no admissi on will be
var ious contests for participants.
charged, with the exception of a
L ane' s chapter placed second in
$5.00 board fee to anyone who
the contest for best all-around
cares to play against the Grand
club achievement report, a listing
Master.
of the group' s accomplishments
March 6 and 7 mark the Euin the past year.
gene Open, a five-round Swiss
Circle "K" is a Kiwanis-afmatch at the U of O in the Erb
filieated service club, open to
Memorial Union. The Eugene
male students. The group meets
Open is also open to the public,
each Tuesday at noon in Adwith a $5.00 entrance fee for
ministration 103.
players. For those who wish to
This term the c 1u b has schereigster for both the Gligoric
duled several speakers, whose
simultaneous match and the Eupresentations are open to anygene Open, a special package rate
one on campus. On Feb. 9 Jim
of $8.00 is offered.
Harold, a Springfield attorney,
The LCC chess club, though
spoke on what a lawyer can do for
small, has brought a lot of rea college student.
The next
cognition to the school within the
speaker, scheduled for Tuesday,
realm of chess. Club members
March 9, in Adm. 202, is The
meet to play chess Monday
Honorable William Beckett, Disthrough Friday from 12:00 noon
trict Court Judge of Lane County.
to 1:00 p.m., and on Wednesdays
Further information about Cirfrom 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. in Apcle "K" may be obtained from
prenticeship 213. Visitors and
Bill McMurray in the Student
anyone interested in the game of
Senate Office, second floor of
chess are always welcome to
' •the •Center Building,. • •
• stop'by: • • • - • • • - • • • • - •

by Laverna Bauguess
The K n i g h t s and Castles
LCC's chess club established
the fall of 1969, started with a
membership of 30. Since that
time, membership has dwindled
to approximatel y 10.
Though few in number, club
member s captured high honors at
the Nor thwest Regional Chess
Meet in Moscow, Idaho1 and ar e
planning a chess event at LCC that
Eugene chess fans will not soon
forget.
The University of Idaho hosted
the Northwest Regional Chess
Tournament this year on Feb,
12 and 13. Colleges from all over
the Northwest were invited to
attend, and to bring not more than
- two teams, each consisting of
two players. The LCC chess

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.----

o·SPIRG,' signatures· no·,,-.·at ·35%;-'50% sli"CIS .goal
The signatures of about 35%
of LCC's student body have been
obtained on petitions asking the
Board of Education to grant recognition to the Oregon Student
Public Interest Research Group
(OSPIRG), says Cheryl Burgess,
Lane's OSPIRG co-ordinator.
OSPIRG supporters feel they
will need signatures from at
least 50% of the student body
before presenting the request
for recognition, said Miss Burgess. She hopes to have a table set up in the cafeteria area
soon for those who have not yet
signed the peitions.
Students interested in circul ating OSPIRG petitions may contact Miss Burgess through the
Student Awareness Center on the
second floor of the Center Building.
At the statewide level, OSPIRG,
an environmental and consumer
protection organization, received
conditional support from a committee of the State Board of
Higher Education at its meeting in Portland Feb. 15. The Board of High Education supervises
education at Oregon's four-year
institutions.
The Board's Academic Affairs
Committee, holding a one-day
meeting on the Portland State
University campus, unanimously
agreed to recommend .student
fee support for the recently-organized OSPIRG after some four
hours of discussion with a delegation of about two dozen students.
The Committee agreed to make
its recommendation to the full
state Board at the Board's next
meeting March 9 in Corvallis,
but left open the possibility of
amending its recommendation

further pending another ipeeting
with OSPIRG leaders.
The students had come to the
committee to ask it to recommend to the Board that schools
in the State System of Higher
Education be permitted to collect a $1 per-student per-term
fee to be turned over to OSPIRG to finance its activities.
The Committee said it would
endorse two of OSPIRG's three
"purposes" set forth in its proposed articles of incorporation
but would require the third to
be deleted.
The Committee also qualified
its support of OSPIRG's student
fee request with the requirement that the fee be processed
through the state Board's established procedures for approval of
"incidental" fee prop o s a 1s,
leaving to the presidents and student body officers of each state
system school de c is ions on
whether to support the OSPIRG
program and whether to make the
OS PIRG fee mandatory or
voluntary.
Student spokesmen indicated
they were "comfortable" with the
latter qualification, but wanted to
discuss the Committee's requirement that OSPIRG's third
stated purpose be deleted from its
articles of incorporation.
The third purpose is "to defend human and civil rights secured by law, such as those relating to quality in the environment and justice in the marketplace."
State system Chancellor Roy
Lieuallen recommended the committee require deletion of the
third purpose. He said, in his
judgment, it is outside the State
Board's authority., whcih he said
is limited to matters of "higher
learning" and the "physical and

cultural development of student.''
tive action - against OSPIRG if dents should be allowed to make
The group's other two stated
its activities are financed from their own decisions as to how to
puposes - which Lieuallen said compulsory student fees.
spend their money"
are "not only within the Board's
Spokesmen for the conservaWalPs refer€nce was to the
authority, but fully consistent •tive group, the Young Americans provision of OSPIRG's proposal
with what the Board ought to be for Freedom (YA.F), said Friday, to the State Boarcr of Higher
doing in connection with stuFeb. 13, in Portland that they Education fot a $I-per studentdents" - are:
are considering asking the 1971 per term mandatory fee to fi* '' To engage in nonpartisan State Legislature to pass a law nance its activities.
analysis, study or research of banning the use of student fees
Wall said YAF representasuch issues of general public for any "political activity." ·
tives will appear at the March 9
interest as environmental presYAF Executive Director Lon Board meeting to testify against
ervation and consumer protec- Wall, an Oregon State Universi- the committee's recommendation."
ty student, said '' college stu- tion.
* '' To make available to the
public a full and fair exposition
of the pertinent facts and results of no partisan analysis,
study and research so that citizens may form independent conclusions beneficial to the community."
The structure for the proCamplele JrloJern
posed organization would include
all-student Boards of directors
Barbers Needed
on each participating campus, elected by OS P IR G contributors.
Phone 344-2421
The local Boards in turn would
630
Willamette
Eugene, Oregon 97401
elect delegates for a State Board
of directors, with one student
director allowed for each 4,000
OSPIRG contributors on e a ch
campus.
The State and local Boards
would set policy and goals for
the organization, but the rese~rch
work would be done by a hired
professional staff.
Most of Monday's discussion
revolved around debate over the
educational value of OSPIRG's Q
proposed activities and of the
group's proposal to make.the CS- 10•·
1
PIRG fee collection mandatory
du ring registration, with provisions for a refund for any lJ
on.
o
stud·ent who wants it during the
third week of each academic
term.
A conservative student group
780 E. 38th St. Eugene
344-2966
has threatened to seek legisla-

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out entire Inventory Is reduced for this event.

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FEBRUARY 22 -

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LEOVILLE LAS CASES 1962
CALON SEGUE 1964

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tCC Student Senate Minutes·
(Unofficial until approved by
the Senate at its next meeting.)
The meeting was called to order at 2:35 in the Board Room
,by President Warren Coverdell
on Feb. 18, 1971.
Bill Mc Murray was sworn in as
the Second Vice-president of the
A s s o c i at e d Students of Lane
Community College (ASLCC).
Roll Call
Senate Officers present were:
Warren Coverdell, Bruce Nelson, Bill McMurray, Cherrie McMurray, and Mark Parrish.
Sen at ors present included:
Mike Woodring, Bill Nelson, Dan
Rosen, Omar Barbarossa, Mel
Wood, Jim Smith, Larry Hofmann, Debbie Ulrich, Jim Henning, Lynn Rosen, Robert Gilbreath. Gree: Browning, Paul
Christensen, Lynn Jensen, Wes
Kight, and Bob Loredo.
Club Representatives present
were: Cheryl Burgess, Joe Armas, Doug Strong, John Mills,
and Barry Flynn.
Sen ate advisers: Mrs. Betty
Ekstrom and Mrs. Francis Howard were also present.
Excused members included:
Brad Tindall.
The minutes of the February 4,
1971, meeting were ·approved as
corrected. The first Board reading of the Lane Community College Student Bill of Rights,
Responsibilities, and Conduct,
will be March 10, 1971.
Treasurer's Report
Treasurer Cherrie McMurray
reported that the club promotion account was overdrawn$175,
and the travel account was overdrawn $58.55. The fall activities
a c c o u n t has been reduced to
$825. The treasurer's report was
approved as read.
OCCSA
Section Meeting Reeort
The last OCCSA section meeting was held in Sun River (Central Oregon Community College)
on Feb. 13. 1971.

·Election of OCCSA officers will
be held during the Spring Convention in Sun River (April 15-18).
Child Care Committee
Representative Joe Armas reported that the child care center
needs toys, building materials,
and workers.
A detailed report will be presented at the next Senate meeting.
Lock·ers
Miss Karen Swanson proposed
that between 15 and 30 coinoperated lockers be placed in
the lab room of the Business
Department. Funds for the locke rs (approximately $ 4 0 e a c h)
would come from the Student
Senate.
Discussion included whether
the Senate should charge 25~ per
day for the use of the lockers,or
should provide the service at no
charge to the student, and whether
providing lockers for one department would set a precedent
the Senate would not be able to
follow up in other departments.
Senator Dan Rosen moved to
have Miss Swanson and interested members of the Business Department follow this matter up
and present it to the Board of
Education with help from the
Senate. The motion was seconded.
It was brought to the attention
of the Senate that any expenditure under $2000 cannot go directly to the Board of Education (prohibited by -state law).
Senator Rosen amended his
motion to have the research findings taken to the President's
Cabinet; and then, if necessary,
to the Board of Education.
The second concurred.
The motion passed unanimously by a voice vote.
Science Park·i ng Lot
The Senate was advised that
plans have been made to have the
Science parking lot completely

LCC students on panel
Four representatives of LCC
responded to the question '' How
Well Are Oregon Schools Doing?" during a panel at the University of Oregon Thursday, Feb.
4.
The program was sponsored
by the Oregon School Study Council, a division of the Bureau of
Educational Research and Service at the U of O. The council,
organized in 1957, concentra~es
of topical interest, and school
visitation programs.
LCC students Bonnie Jean
Stubbs and David Moffit presented their views as part of a
panel of five students who had
attended grades 1-12 in the Oregon system of education. A responding panel 1 composed of a
school board member, elementary teacher, secondary teacher,
principal, and school superintentendent, exchanged views with
the student panel following the
formal presentations.
LCC instructors Paul Patrick
and Michael Rose, along with
three University of Oregon professors, addressed themselves to
the same question from an instructional perspective. Following the same format, the reaction
panel interacted with the instructional panel.
Miss Stubbs, representing LCC
college transfer programs, emphasized the lack of ethnic studies in the elementary and secondary schools. Moffit, speaking for
the vocational-technical students, stated there was a need
for more vocational education in
the secondary schools and a realization that not all students are
college bound.
Patrick, LCC mechanics instructor, stated that students
come to college with aptitudes

for. skills rather than the skills
themselves. He said students are
lacking the basics of mathematics, reading, and composition.
Rose, LCC Language Arts instructor, made the same observations, and added that there
needs to be more emphasis on
effective counseling.
The reaction panel members
indicated that there was an awarness of the needs of elementary
and secondary education in Oregon and that steps were being
taken to ~ffect cha!1ge.

graded and rolled during Spring vote (did not gain 2/3 support). vote.
Vacation.
Senator Rosen then amended Credit Cards
his motion to have a progress
Women's Lib
Applications are being subPublicity Director Mark Par- report submitted to the workshop mitted to three major oil comrish moved to adopt the consti- session of the Senate next week; panies (Mobil, Standard, and
tution of the Women's Lib Or- to have an official report sub- Arco) for gas credit cards to
ganization of LCC. The motion mitted to the Senate at the next be used for Student Senate trawas seconded, and passed by a official meeting; that questions vel expenses.
from Senate members be subvoice vote.
mitted in writing to the com- Academic Council Rep.
Switchboard
mittee no later than 2/21/71;
Larry Hofmann was selected
Benefit Fashion Show
that the committee and the execu- from a group of volunteers to
Publicity Director Pa r r is h tive cabinet meet and have the serve on the Academic Counmoved to support the fashion show cabinet give direction to the com- cil of LCC.
by assuming the costs for room mittee as to action that needs to
The meeting was adjourned
rental, custodians, and security be taken concerning the student at 4:40 p.m.
personnel. The motion was se- . legal advice.
conded.
The person seconding the ori• DRAFT
The fashion show is scheduled ginal motion to refer to comELIGIBLE?
for March 13, 1971, in the Forum mittee did not concur with the
tlldg., and all proceeds will go amendment.
Senator Greg
to Switchboard of Eugene. TicIf you have a pending.
Browning seconded the amended
kets will cost $2, but are not motion.
Classification
mandatory for entrance. There
There was a division of the
and •
will be. a band, and models will house on a roll call vote, with
substandard
solutions
dance during the show.
11 Senators voting yes and 11
pertaining to the Draft, ·
The m o t i o n to support the voting no. The Chair voted in
fashion show for Switchboard un- favor of the motion.
Counseling and ref,raJ
animously passed by a voice
The motion to refer to comServices are availabl•
vote.
mittee passed by a roll call
in Room 234 Center
Contribution to Switchboard vote.
It was tentatively proposed that Student Bill of Rights
Week-days
Senator Rosen moved to adopt
ASLCC contribute $500 to the
support of Switchboard of Eu- all amendments to the student
gene.
The matter was post- Bill of Rights and forward the
from 2:00 to· 3:00
poned until the next Se n at e document to the Board of Education.
The motion was semeeting.
conded
and
passed by a voice
Student Lawyer
Treasurer Cherrie McMurray
.ts
THE u.s. MARINE CORPS cAN
moved to put Mr. Hoffman of the
f\; .
NOW GUARANTEE THE OCCUlaw firm Bailey, Hoffman, MorPATIONAL
ris and Van Rysselberghe on an
AREA oF YOUR
CHOICE UPON ENLISTMENT.
annual retainer for the ASLCC.
VISIT OR CALL YOUR RECRUITER
1111 WILLAMETTE
The motion was seconded.
342-5141 Ext. 206
Discussion of the motion included the fact that the ~tudent
government has used the lawyer's
advice quite extensively in the
past few months (removal of
funds, bill of rights, etc.). For
the time being, legal advice would
be limited to student government
problems, but in the future, the
legal advice could be extended to
campus-related student problems.
Publicity Director Parrish
moved the previous question on
all pending matters.
Objection to consideration was
moved by Senator Dan Rosen.
The motion to object to consideration failed by a roll call
vote (did not gain 2/3 support).
The motion for the previous
question on all pending matters
failed by a roll call vote.
Senator Rosen moved to refer
to committee. The motion was
seconded.
Objection to consideration was
moved by Senator -Lynn Jensen.
The motion to object to consideration failed by a roll call

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r6

l.'ife's ·obS8i-vation

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by Mark-

The other day a teacher asked
a class what good it was to read
such things as BEOWULF, and
stories about King Arthur. After a pause he added, "I'll bet
there is no such person as Tom
Sawyer, either. It's all fiction.
What good does it do you to
read such crap?"
No one answered, but it was a
valid question - one, perhaps,
that is not easily answered right
off the cuff. I hope members of
the class went home and gave it
some thought.

Since the beginning of time
men have sat around the home
fires and spun tales. It was a way
of entertainment and a skillful
storyteller was always welcome.
Though it was fiction, every story,,
had in it a realm of truth for
those who listened. Those of you
who have read BEOWULF may
question the validity of the supernatural characters in the story,
but let me put it to you this
way--to the man who believes in
ghosts, ghosts are very real.
BEOWULF was composed around
the first half of the eig-hth cen-

..
Bill receives support
A bill to · rep ea I the restrictions on the sale of contraceptives in Oregon, introduced
in the House of Rpresentatives
by Nancie Fadeley (D- Eugene),
has received strong support from
state and private org_anizations.
• Cu r re n tl y, Oregon law restricts sale of contraceptives to
retail drug stores. The bill would
remove this restriction and make
contraceptives more available to
the general public. It would also
allow the State Board of Health
to test contraceptives for effectiveness.
"We're having an epidemic of
venereal disease in Oregon,"
said Mrs. Fadeley when she introduced the bill Feb. 4. "After talking with people in the
public health field, I'm convinced that one way to prevent the
spread of venereal disease is
is to make contraceptives more
available." With about six times
the number of gonorrhea cases
being reported as there were in
1960, Mrs. Fadeley said, "this
is a preventive measure."
Dr. Harold Lyman, recently
retired Lane County health officer, said in recent House subcommittee hearings on the bill
that it would be an effective
preventive tool in fighting the
rising VD rate. The bill also
received support from the State
Board of Health, the State Welfare Department, the Zero Population Growth Assn., and the

Portland Retail Druggists Assn.
A second part of the bill removes financial qualifjcations for
receiving fa mi 1y planning and
birth control services from county Health Departments. Currently such assistance is available
only to families with $6,000 or
less an nu a 1 income, Mrs. Fadeley's measure would allow any
parent to receive family planning and birth control services.

Practice begins

It is impossible 1·or us to separate literature from history.
Literature speaks to us with the
warm emotion of the- sensitive
writer who observed the peoples
of his time, whereas the historian deals in the cold facts
as he finds them.
Classicial write rs have laid
bare the character and morals of
their people in both poetry and
prose. We see people in benevolence and utmost depravity,
brave and cowardly, virtuous and
ad u 1t r o us , loving and hateful,
peaceful and warlike adventurous
and timid. We see them in their
religious, political and economic
environment as no historian can
c on v e y it. The classics are
charged with emotion and action.
Reading centuries - old fiction we
learn that man's character has
changed little. The man of old
was the same as the man of today; he wanted shelter and food

.•• .............
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•

•-• ~·

••
•

for his family. He wanted freedom and often gave his life for
it. He was noble and he was a
s c o u n d r e 1. And the Knights of
King Arthur rode forth to right
the wrong.
Yes, there is a Tom Sawyer;
a 1so his sweetheart, Be ck y.
Scratch anv bov and Tom will
bleed. Kiss any girl and you've
kissed Becky. And that's why
we should read the classics,
for in fiction we find our kinfo I k . We are the sons a n d
daughters of peoples from time
immemorial, and fiction records
our eternal verities.

on the former

QUEEN ELIZABETH
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746-9302

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Pitel,

6431 College View Rd.

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All request music from
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Call 7 47-4500
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••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••

1956 - 19·70

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COILILIE<GIE SllDIE IlNN

4:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.

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CA 92666

satu~Oay

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:·

New lower rates; full credit for
courses. Write today for details
from World Campus Afloat, Chapman College, Box CC16, Orange,

KLCC-FM
90.3

Women's volleyball practice is
scheduled every Wednesday from
•
4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the gym.
If e no ugh women are interes•
ted, teams will be formed and an
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intramural volleyball tournament
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~a~d.
An! full-time or part-time stu-....
dent 1s welcome to come andpla<y

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with

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REBOUND ROCK

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Lane loses;
record now 5-3

by Louise Stucky
Clark Jr. College defeated the
LCC women's basketball team
Wednesday, Feb. 17. The Lane
women just couldn't play together. Their game was marked
with numerous turnovers. They
couldn't seem to shoot or get the
rebounds.
Mrs. Morgan, Clark's usual
high scorer was contained, but
the rest of the team was having
a good night.
Peggy Bartholomew was voted
the outstanding Lane player. Peggy played man-to-man on Mrs.
Morgan, who was able to complete only five field goals as
compared to her usual 25 points.
Besides doing a fine job on defense, Peggy scored six points
for Lane.
Lane's record now stands at
five wins and three losses. Their
next game is Feb. 23 with Oregon College of Education. The
team is also preparing for the
Southern Area Tournament in
Portland March 5 and 6.

tury, and people then, like some
people today, were superstitious
and their belief in supernatural
characters was very real; and
therein lies the truth in BEOWULF.

Spend an unforgettable

SEMESTER AT SEA

lane may have··chance a~ basketball··tou·rn·ey
by Dave Harding
Coach Irv Roth and his fire-up
basketballers lay all tournament
hopes on the line tonight (Tuesday, Feb. 23) when theyhostumpqua C.C. at 7:30 p.m.
Should Lane win tonight, the
Titans will have to beat Umpqua
again Wednesday night in a playoff game in order to reach conference playoffs.
Ump qua comes into town in
second place in the Southern Division of the Oregon Community
College Athletic Association with
a 10-4 record. The Titans are a
game back with a 9-5 mark.
Southwestern Oregon Community

College (SWOCC) wrapped up the
Southern Division title Saturday,
Feb. 20, by edging out the Titans 88-81.
It's a do-or-die situation tonight. If the Titans lose, they're
through. a win will force the playoff Wednesday night at SWOCC,
supposedly a neutral court.
U mpqua would have had a
tournament spot wrapped up with
one win over the weekend, but,
thanks to Central Oregon and
champion SWOCC, the Titans'
hopes are still alive.
Friday night at Linn-Benton,
the Titans used the hot shooting
of Greg Taylor and Willie Jones,
and 17 rebounds from Dave King
to rip off a 96-79 win.

At the same time, SWOCC
tripped up visiting Umpqua 98-86.
Against Linn-Benton, the Titans were in command all the way.
They used hot shooting from
everyone to build up a 49-31
halftime lead.
At the start of the second half,
The Titans quickly ran up a 22
point bulge, only to turn cold
and see the gap close. to within
nine.
Then, enter: Taylor and Jones. The combo threaded the nets
for 30 points in the second half,
and the final 15-point bulge.
If it wasn't for Central Oregon, the Titans would have been
out of it Saturday night.
The Titans lost a hard fought
game at SWOCC, 88-81. But at
Central Oregon, the Bobcats were
ready and waiting, and the outcome was an 88-59 romp over
visiting Umpqua.
For the Titans, the game on
the coast was a close one all
the way.
SWOCC led by two at halftime, 42-40. In the second half
the Titans fell down by as many as
10 points, but, with 3:41 left in
the game Willie Jones short humper knotted the score at 79.
The Lakers slowed the pace, -

and with 1:3-5 left on the clock,
Gary Sellers got through the
Titan defense for a layin.
SWOCC's Mark Boggs came
off the bench and scored four
points in seven seconds before
the Titans could get two points
of their own with two seconds
showing.
For tonight's all important battle, the starting lineup just might
indicate a run-and-gun affair.
Coach Roth has four guards in

the lineup along with center Willie Jones.
Greg Taylor and Steve Armitage will be at the forward
spots, and Dan Haxby and Steve
Woodruff will man the guard
positions.
The Titans will be without the
services of 6-4 forward Terry
Manthey the rest of the season.
The big blonde is out with a calcium deposit on his knee.

VOLVO - SAAB

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Sales & Service

1601

w.

i ·.x.
1

Page .7

"Euaene's Swedish Car Center"
1th Sheppa rd

Motors 343_9994

!

TIMBER BOWL .

924 Main St., Springfield

5SPECIAL ·RATES Mon ..-Fri.

until 6p.m.

!
i

•
Clackama s wins
mat title
matmen in the finals. All eight outbreak until Wynn became perwon their matches.
sonal in his remarks. Smith
Clackamas Community College
It was not Lane's day. The then warned Wynn to take his
took the Oregon Community Col- best LCC could accomplish was seat and be quiet. Wynn kept
lege Athletic Association a second place, a thirdplace,and up his verbal attack on the re(OCCAA) wrestling championship three fourth places in the tourna- feree, and finally Smith asked
and eight of the ten weight di- ment.
that Wynn remove himself from
vision championships Saturday,
Lane's Jim Cantrell took se- the gym and_ penalized the COCC
Feb. 20, at a meet held in LCC's cond place in the 134 lb. division
team one pomt.
gym.
losing the title to Pat Fugate fro~ • Wynn acted mor~ like an irate
It was Clackamas all the way, Clackamas. Von Bailey beat fan than a re~ponsiblesportsm~
as they tallied 112 points com- Steve Bartlet from Clatsop to and coach. He c~mmented on his
pared to the next highest scorer-- give Lane its only third place. removal by saymg he _felt the
Mt. Hood Community College, The three fourth places came r_eferee ~as wr?~g a~d shll queswith 59.
from losses in the consolation honed his quahficahons. Howe en tr a 1 (?regon Community round by Tom Crocker, Dave Hise eve~, h~ ~ai~! "my reaction was
College ( COCC) was third with and Frank Keith
not Justified.
49 points; Columbia Christian
The highlight· of the quarterSmit_h, the U of O jun~or va~s_ity
fourth with 24; Clatsop followed final round came when COCC wrestlmg coach, felt his decision
with 21; and Lane was in sixth Coach Earl Wynn was ordered was correct, and the _othe_r two
and last place with 20 points. from the gym by referee Jeff r~ferees concurred with his ruThis is the second straight Smith for unsportsman-like con- lrng.
year Clackamas has taken the duct. Smith gave a cocc wrestThe "most valuable wrestler"
OCCAA wrestling championship. ler, Bob Desnatis, a warning for award fo_r the meet was won by
The champions are rated 17th in offensive stalling, at which point Gre~ Smder of Mt: Hood Comthe nation for community and Wynn jumped from his chair and n:iumty Coll~ge. Smder ~s? t_ook
junior colleges, and they showed began yelling at the referee.
first place m t_he 15~ lb. d1vis1on.
it by placing eight of their ten For a time Smith igno:ed the
Those placmg first won an
------------------------OCCA.h. engraved gold medal for
their efforts, and those placing
second received a silver medal.
Third and fourth place contestants won a gold and white ribbon
Tu es day, February 16
Thursday, February 18
respectively.
by Bill Hirning

Intramural results

POPES 86, WEAKLINGS 76
Popes: Bishop 30, Goss 23,
McCleary 10, Krum de ic k 9,
Wright 8, Schaefer 2, Peterson 2,
Dotson 2.
Weaklings: Trukositz 26, Kreger 14, Weikel 10, McMahn 10,
Toedtemeier 10, Rice 2.
THE TEAM 75, THE TRAMPS 59
The Team: Holland 24, Schevchynsky 17, Hardy 13, Grabner 10,
0' Dell 7, Seaton 4.
The Tramps:
Peltzer 17,
Kane 14, Trumbull 10, Huston IO,
Martin 4, Coleman 2, Larson 2.
STUFFERS 45, YO-YO's 44
Stuffers: Newell 12, Riggs 9,
Romos er 6, Reimer 6, Tarpenning 5, Schwinn 4, Jay 2,
Mitchell I.
Yo-Yo's: Lindsay 16, Lee 13,
Landreth 11, Rutledge 4.
PUMPERS 51, PLUGNICHOLS43
Pumpers: Bob Purscelly 14,
Garner 10, Meduna 8, Bill Purscelly 8, Widmer 6, Morrow 5.
Plug Nichols: Dion 20, Nickell 7, Cooley 6. Bartholomew 4,
Howard 3. Vancamp 2, Bry 1.

JOCKS 70, PANTHERS 52
Jocks: May 27, Boettcher 14,
Conklin 13, Wier 9, Gallagher 5,
Barley 4.
Panthers: Axelson 18, Reff. strup 14, Vaughn 7, Olson 7,
Taylor 5.
YO-YO's 72, PUMPERS 57
Yo-Yo's: Lindsay 29, Yoakum
13, Lee 12, Brown 10, Rutledge 8.
Pumpers: Bob Purscelly 25,
Garner 10, Bill Purscelly 7, Widmer 7, Meduna 6, Lafleur 2.
STUFFERS 63, THE TEAM 51
Stuffers: Riggs 12, Bartsch 12,
Sackett 15, Newell 8, Jay 7,
Winger 4, Mitchell 3, Mullin 2.
The Team: Hardy 15, O'J?ell
15, Holland 13, Schevchynsky 8.
Standings

Springfield Jocks
Faculty Stuffers
Bishops Popes
Yoakum's Yo-Yo's
The Team
Parks Panthers
Weikels Weaklings
Plug Nichols
Purscelly's Pumpers
Trumbull's Tramps

5
5
4
4
4
2
1
1
1
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.Page 8

A look arOund -the campuses
by Bill Bauguess

MHCC dedication
F iv e years ago Mount Hood
Community College moved into a
cowbarn on a fairgrounds a n d
classes began. Now the college
has moved to a permanent installation and has an enrollment of
7,000. One thing has been lacking
however -- a formal dedication of
the school.
On April 23 though, all will be
as it should be. The school will
be dedicated.
Also on that day Earl Kl.apstein will be installe~ as president, a post he has held since the
college opened its doors.

given the "heave-ho" by his Sales Manager came another letter:
"I cum hear and sole them half
a millyun.''
Fearful if he did and fearful
if he didn't fire the illiterate
peddler, the Sales Managerdumped the problem in the lap of
the Company President.
The following morning, members of the ivory tower were
flabbergasted to see the two letters posted on the bulletin board
and this letter from the prexy
tacked above them:
"We ben spending too much
time trying to spel instead of

ter, when asked about the act, concept of God.
verified that the "Gort" referr~d
"It is often difficult to argue
to is indeed the cartoon strip with the logic of the gods."
carried in the TORCH. Those at
the Center read the TORCH .. _ .. -····- -· -- -- ·--- ----~~~rt~ --.
.
\ , r '_1 J' ,
brought to them by students, and • 1:q'.ptlJJ)
regard the cartoon as symbolic .
of modern man who feels t~at •
<
• 'T'
Go? is dead, the representative
-- ~
. .I\ -~. f.
l ;ll l\,,
said.
~
- •. J , ~ "
In contrast, the Center feels
the "Gort" philosophy, in some
tni""~Wll,LJlMETTJ.
circles, is "deader" than the

trying to sel. Let's watch them
sails. I want everybody shud read -·
them letters from Gootch who is
on the rode doin a grate job
for us and shud go out and do
like he done."

,~J

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ti / '7
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1

GORT is dead?
A recent issue of the Eugene
Register-Guard carried an ad•
vertisement for the Faith Center,
an interdenominational church.
Across the top of the ad, in bold
print, was written "GORT JS
DEAD," under which appeared
a drawing of a grave.
A. representative of th_
e Cen-

AVOID TAX-TIME BLUES

Schafer's menage
According fo THE DAILY, a
daily news-sheet distributed to
administration and faculty members on campus, Dr. EldonScha- _
fer found this story which has a
y' 0 Ung or old, married or . _ of Health, has as its objectives~
single, the Lane County Health
1. Prevention of unwanted premessage worth passing along.
A new salesman wrote his first Department's Family Planning gnancies and the unwanted child. I
Clinic can advise or help you ~n
2. Prevention of premature
"report" to the home office, and
it stunned the brass to learn that some way.
births and potential mental re- ,
obviously the "new hope'' was a
The clinic is available to any- tardation.
blithering illiterate. He wrote:
3. Pi'evention of congenital deone who needs advice. Free serfects in infants.
'' I seen this outfit which they
vice or a charge based on the
ain't never bought a dime's worth
4. Prevention of maternal illability to pay is available to
of nothin from us, and sole them those under a certain financial
ness.
a couple hundred throusand dol- level; others will be advised
5. To provide service to palars worth of guds. lam now going and sent to their own physician. rents, or potential parents, so
to Chicago.''
•
that they may have the size family
This clinic, one of many set
Before the illiterate could be up by the__Qregon ~tate Board they desire, through birth control and infertility counseling.
Clinics are held every Tuesday
night between 6:00 and 9:00 p.m.;
counseling i s b y appointment
TO INQUIRE ABOUT JOBS, contact the Placement Office, 747-4501, only. Interview are scheduled bef o r e the regular meeting a n d • :
extension 227.
•
blood tests are taken at this
If there is a student who has. a background in teletype repair time. Both members of the family
please contact the Placement Office. Electronics background would are urged to attend.
be acceptable.
From 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. on
PART TIME/FEMALE: Young PART TIME/FEMALE: Young clinic night there is a discuslady to live in. Babysit nights. lady for waitress. Needed im- sion on the methods of family
Every other weekend off. Pay: mediately. Hours: Several even- planning, human anatomy and ve$60 per month plus room and ings weekly and weekends. Should nereal diseases.
At 7:30 p.m. women are ·given
board.
be close to 21 years of age. Pay:
a complete physical e?{amination
$1.50 per hour plus tips
by a physician, the methods of
PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
family planning and birth conlady to house clean. About 5
hours per week. Pay: $1. 75 per PART TIME/FEMALE: Young trol are discussed, and the best
hours. Hours: To suit student. lady to babysit and houseclean method for that individual is chodaily Mnday through Friday from sen.
PART TIME/MALE: Young man 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Very little
After the examination there is
for delivery and shipping. Hours: babysitting because of school ac- another discussion on the me12 noon to 4 p.m. ~ay: $1.65 tivities. Pay: Attractive and open thods of birth control. This discussion is led by a nurse and the
per hour plus mileage. Increase for discussion.
in wages immediately.
purpose is to give you a further
understanding of birth control.
PART TIME/FEMALE: Young PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
The Planned Parenthood Clinic
·lady or young man to aid in pre- lady for babysitting. Must have of the Lane County Health Deparing lunches and dinners in own transportation. Would have partment is located in the City
restaurant. Hours: 8 a.m. to to be students wife or night Hall . on Pearl St., Eugene. For
student. Hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. March appointments call Elois
2 p.m. Pay: $1.25 per hour
Burnett, 342-13II, ext. 379.
PART TIME/MALE: Young man PART TIME/FEMALE: BabyIf you only need information,
for filling station. Must be clean s it t e r needed from 8 a.m. to you may contac! t~e Planned P_aand experienced. Evenings and 3 p.m. Would have to be students renthood Association at 1074 Wilweekends. $2 per hour•
wife or night student. Salary open. lamette.

Clinic offers help

I

,I

Conscientious Federal and State Tax Preparation
Gary Rholl, Assistant Professor of Business, LCC
Phone ·344-5880

HUGE

&
STEREO

WILD DISCOUNTS
RECORDS & TAPES

SPEEDY SERVICE - SEND FOR YOUR FREE llSTTHE STUDENT STORE
P:O. IOX 64
REDONDO IEACH, CALIFOIN IA
90277

NAME-------------------ADDRESS

ZIP _______

JOB. PLACEMEN1

CLASSIFIEDS

AUCTION CENTER: Auction time
1:30 Sundays. We sell anything,
anytime any place. Estates Comme re ial Bankruptcies Li quidators. At 4100 Main St. Springfield. Phone: 747-5051

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.
PERSONALlz.ED, IN EXP EN SIVE, INCOME TAX SERVICE.
By LCC Accounting students .
Preparation at LCC or at your
home. Phone: 688-3172 or 7463976.

FOR SALE: 1968 Ford pickup3/4 ton . .Excellent condition. Low
mileage, canopy, heavy duty bumper, etc. Price $1799 or cash offer. Phone 747-4501 ext. 333,

NEED: A sober drunk to work
as a drunk at parties. Good payCau: Bud Nixon's Rent a Drunk
Program at the Golden Canary
Tavern.

FOR SALE: Short curly chamRENT
pagne colored synthetic wig.
YOUR FURNITURE
FOR SALE: Older but good work- $5.00 ALSO: Blonde hair piece Complete q u a 1it y furnishings.
Many styles and price groups,
ing condition student typewriter $5.00. Call: 895-2591 after 5:30
(manual) - sell - $15.00 or trade and ask for Bonnie.
individual item selection -- 3
for new G.E. hair dryer. Call:
rooms as low as $22 monthly.
688-1472 between 10:00 a.m. and FOR SALE: 6 year size baby
Purchase option, prompt deliv12 noon - 4 p.m. -5:30 p.m. crib, stroller, jump seat. All
ery. Large, convenient showfor $30 or each at an agreeable
room. warehouse.
p r i c e . In excellent coridition. CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTAL
Use TORCH classified ads.
Call 688-7077.
It pays!
115 Lawre[Jce
343-771'7

·KLCC

''This Morning''
9:05 a.m.

Monday - Friday

February 24

Kirvey Garrett

Willamette Higti School

February 25

Jeff Rude

Chairman, Soap Box Derby

February 26

\

Data Processing. Computer Pro- • WANTED TO BUY: 1 pr. used 1
gramming, and Key Punch taught truck tires - 16x700 or so. ALby professionals: Virtually un- SO: must sell A.M. clock radio.
limited time on in-school hard- Phone: 345-4951 evenings, and
ware: Veterans approved. Stu- . ask for Bush.
dent loans. Eligible Institution
underthe -Federally Insured Stu- Stud e n t to share 3 bedroom !
dent Loan Program.
Phone:.. house. $65 per month. All utiliECPI 1445 Willamette, Eugene; ties paid. Kitchen privileges.
343-9031.
Call: 726-7542

'

•

Lanz Bloom
•D' Ann Quickende-n

Miss Eugene Contest

_

March 1 .

Representative

Eugene Committee _to End the War

March 2

Bob Smith

Springfield Chamber of Commerce

KLCC-FM 90.3