LCC student arrested in demonstrations
POLICE PREPARE for anti-war demonstrators at the Lane County Courthouse Thursday, May 6. An LCC student, James Howard
Huseby, was among the 41 persons arraigned
Friday, May 7, on charges resulting from
disturbances in downtown Eugene and on
the University of Oregon campus.
(Photo by Bill Hirning)
Lane Community College
Vol. 6, No. 25
4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405
May 11, 1971
'Walk' draws over 5,000
Saturday, May 8, at 8:00 a.m.
some 5,000 to 6,000 people ranging from grade schoolers to
grey-haired adults left the Lane
County Fairgrounds and started
down the 34-mile course of Eugene's second Walk for Development.
The Walk, which was designed
to raise funds to fight poverty
and hunger throughout the world,
was attended by p e op 1e from
every walk of life. There was
an LCC instructor in a wheelchair, a congressman, a girl
on crutches. and a mayor.
Each potential walker obtained
a walk card and collected as many
sponsors as possible, who
pledged some amount for every
mile the walker covered. The
walker then went as far as possible and had his card stamped
at various checkpoints to verify that he had traveled a certain distance. The checkpoints
also provided sandwiches and soft
drinks to the particpants.
The . Walk for Development,
which is under the auspices of the
American Freedom from Hunger
Foundation, was organized in the
Eugene-Springfield are a by a
committee of 45 high school and
college students and their advisory board. It was one of 400
walks that took place in over 40
countries and involved more than
3 million people during International Walk Weekend.
Last year Eugene held its first
Walk for Development, which was
also one of the first in the United
States, and the 3,500 participants
were able to raise about $18,000
Oregon House approves
voting age amendment
Ratification
of a proposed
constitutional amendment which
would lower the voting age to 18
for all elections was approved
31-29 by the Oregon House of
Representatives Monday, May IO.
Representative Gordon Macpherson CR-Waldport) said, however, he may ask the House to
reconsider its vote. If it is not
reconsidered, or if it passes
again after reconsideration~ the
issue will go to the Senate, where
LCC Bill of Rights Committee
begins detailed discussion
LCC's Bill of Rights Committee tentatively approved a
preamble and the first three sections of an institutional bill of
rights Thursday evening, May 6.
Discuss ion centered around
possible sections on classroom
and campus expression. With little difficulty, committee members revised sections of the Student Bill of Rights into ones which
will encompass all segments of
the college community.
On Thursday, May 20, the committee will continue working on
ca mpu s expression and begin
consi der ation of sections on campus organiz:ltions.
The Bill of Rights Committee
Half of this amount went to Korea
to purchase laboratory equipment
for fighting livestock-killing diseases. The other portion went to
the Aid to Dependent Children
Mother's Scholarship Fund,
which has helped over 500 mothers and children get an education at LCC.
This year's wa1k lasted until
well after dark, and about 1,700
people were able to complete
the entire 34 miles.
was formed by college president
Eldon Schafer last month after
the LCC Board of Education turned down the Student Bill of Rights
in favor of an all-campus document.
The committee includes Schafer, who serves as chairman;
ASLCC President Warren Coverdell; Social Science instructor
Milt Madden; Administrative Intern Ma r ya n n Miller; ASLCC
Publicity Director Mark Parrish;
~ieacl of Security Mark Rocchio;
and ASL CC Senator Mel Woods.
Woods replaced LCC student
Dan Rosen on the committee last
week afte r Rosen resigned from
all student government activities.
it is expected to pass easily.
Twenty-six states have already
ratified the proposed amendment.
Thirty-eight are necessary to
make the I8-year-old vote the
26th amendment to the U. S.
Constitution.
The measure was held in committee until last week. Republicans, who control the House,
generally had opposed legislative ratification and argues that
the issue should be decided by
popular vote.
Most of those
opposing ratification said they
favor lowing the voting age. They
argue, however, that Oregon residents expressed their view by
defeating a proposed 19-year-old
vote last year, and that the Legislature should not ignore their
constituents' feelings.
Democrats supported ratification as a faster, less expensive
method that a statewide poll of
preventing dual registration systems necessary since the 18-20
year olds can already vote in
federal elections.
In the final tally, six Republicans joined 25 Democrats in
voting for ratification, while one
Democrat and 28 Republicans
opposed it.
All six Lane County House representatives supported the measure.
An LCC student was among
41 persons arraigned Friday, May
7, on charges resulting from
disturbances in downtown Eugene and on the University of
Oregon campus.
James Howard Huseby, 19, of
Eugene, was arrested early Friday morning during a demonstration at 17th and Alder, site of the
u of O ROTC Building, on a charge
of disorderly conduct. He was
held in custody pending $350
bail, and in his arraignment was
given until later to enter a plea
to the charge.
Huseby is currently free after
posting bail. An attorney has been
appointed for him, and the case
continued until next Monday.
The arrests came near the end
of a week of anti-war protests
which began peacefully Saturday,
May 1, as more than 2,500 people gathered in the downtown Mall
area to protest u. S. involvement in Indochina. Non-violent
protests continued until Wednesday, May 5, when confrontations
be t we e n demonstrators and police resulted in rock throwing and
the use of tear gas. Clashes continued through Friday, resulting
in injury to seven policemen
and several demonstrators and
the arrests. Most of those arrested were University students.
Wednesday's clash came as police repelled demonstrators attempting to enter the ROTC
Building. Some 30 protesters occupied the building before classes began. Police were called to
campus by U of O President Robe rt Clark at about 11:00 a.m.,
the time of a campus rally. They
were called, a University spokesman said, to prevent more
iiemonstrators from en t e ring
and out of concern for the safety of the people in the building and for the building itself.
Tear gas was used when demonstrators attempted to force their
way past officers guarding the
door. The 100-200 protesters then
marched downtown to the Selective Service offices, the Internal Revenue Service office,,.
and military recruiting offices.
No incidents were reported.
Wednesday night saw renewed
conflict at the ROTC site as
protesters splashed paint on the
building, threw rocks, and built
a bonfire in the street. Police
used tear gas to clear the street
and the fire was extinguished.
The police then withdrew from
the scene in an effort to reduce tension, but returned when
the fire was relit and the crowd
--many of whom appeared to be
only observers--again gathered.
Eugene Police Chief Dale Allen said no more tear gas would
be used, but that the fire would
again be put out.
The barrage of ro-::ks continued
as a fire truck advanced, and
Fire Captain Carl Cuddeback pulled the truck back, saying he
would not endanger the truck or
his men unless the crowd were
dispe'rsed. The truck sustained
an estimated $800 to $1,000 damage from shattered windows and
dents.
Allen took no further action,
saying he felt the minimal damage to the street from the fire
was justified to prevent greater
violence. Police withdrew to a
block or two away from the scene
and most of the crowd had left
by m'idnight.
On Thursday, May 6, all 70
of Eugene's uniformed po 1ice
were ordered on riot duty. In
the e a r 1y morning about 30
demonstrators assembled outside Selective Services offices,
and police used mace (a temporarily disabling combination
of tear gas and nerve irritant)
to move them in front of the
Buildi ng.
hn 11:00 a.m. rally on campus
drew about 150 persons, who marched downtown with no incidents
reported.
At an 8:30 p.m. rally, however, some 600 people gathered.
Protesters moved downtown to
military rec r u it in g offices,
where rocks and other objects
shattered windows. Police moved in at about 10: 50 and used
tear gas to disperse the crowd
and force demonstrators back to
campus.
Scattered groups formed again
at the ROTC Building about 11:10,
throwing paint, rocks and eggs.
Tear gas was used several times.
At about midnight police warned
the crowd to clear the area within two minutes or face arrest,
though not all of those gathered
heard that announcement.
Police formed lines along 16th
and 17th streets and persons in the
four-block area between the lines
were arrested. It was not until
about 2:00 a.m. that police efforts to clear the area completely were successful.
Damage to downtown establishments from Thursday's clash was
estimated at $2,500, and at about
$600 on campus--primarily from
shattered windows. Several Eugene and State Police cars also
had window breakage.
Friday, May 7, was relatively
calm. An effort by 50 to 75
demonstrators to march onSouth
Eugene High School to seek support was thwarted shortly before noon and three persons arrested.
Police said more arrests may
result from the week's incidents.
The planned week of nonviolent protest was sponsored
by the Spring Action Coordinating
Committee of Eugene, a coalition
of anti-war groups. A SACCE
spokesman said '.lis organization
did not promote or condone the
violence which occurred.
An indefinite ban on parades
and marches in the downtown
area was imposed Monday, May
10, by Eugene city officials in
an attempt to head off further
violence during protests.
Police Chief Allen said parades or marches will not be
permitted without permits. And,
he added, "we won't be issuing
any permits."
Eugene Mayor Les Anderson
and U of O President Robert
Clark attributed the outbreak of
violence to takeover by radical
leadership. ASUO President Ron
Eachus termed that explanation
far too simple, saying it did not
take into consideration the depth
of students' feelings against the
war.
'Fiddler' tryouts
continue at LCC
Auditions for parts in FIDDLER ON THE ROOF, the Lane
County Auditorium Ass9ciation's
1971 summer musical, will continue at LCC through Friday,
May 14.
Tryouts began Monday1 May
IO, with singing auditions. The
remainder of the castings is as
follows:
Tuesday, May 11: call backs
from singing auditions.
Wednesday, May 12: non-singing roles, dance auditions, and
call backs.
Thursday, May 13: second audition and call backs.
Friday, May 14: final casting.
An on-stage company of 50 to
60 will be selected, according
to Ed Ragozzino, producer-di rector of the summer show. He
stressed that performance experience is not necessar y to
audition for a part.
Tryouts will be held at 7:30
each e v en in g in the Forum
Theatre (Forum 301) on campus.
Page 2
TORCH!_May 1J
E ~ eo--oee
gor'I
Don't be so smug,Gort,just
because you invented the
wheel! .. I 'rt1 as good as
you are! Why, just today
we learned in our
Sociology class that .. ,
Peace through peaceful means
At a time when open violence is being resorted to in protest of an undeclared, and to
many an unjustified war in Indochina, it is enlightening to see constructive action toward the
betterment of mankind such as the Walk for
Development May 8 and 9.
The weekend walks, which reportedly attracted
more than 150,000 Americans and another 3
million in foreign countries, is a good example
of what can be accomplished without the use of
violence and vandalism. As Robert Nathan, president of the American Freedom from Hunger
Foundation said, "The youth walking today (May 8)
.vere demonstrating their positive convictions that
they can change the world while working within
the system."
Probably the most important aspect of the
Walk for Development is not that 150,000 walked
the estimated 2 million miles, but that it rallied the support of thousands of Americans who
sponsored the walkers"to the tune of approximately
$1.25 million and received a nod of approval from
millions more across the nation--public support
that is needed if the war in Vietnam is ever to
come to a halt.
A clear majority of Americans, according
to public opinion polls, share the view that the
war in Indochina is a horrible waste of human
life. But do they support revolutionary violence
as a means to end the war? That question
should receive careful consideration by those
who would try to disrupt the functioning of the
government in an effort to compel it to stop
the war.
Violence breeds more violence, and a civil
war in this ·country would only serve to undermine a united effort needed to bring the bloody
action in Southeast Asia to an end.
If ultimate peace is the goal of those who
demonstrate violently against the war, then theirs
is not the way.
Peace through peaceful means - and the
attraction of public support, as demonstrated by
the Walk for Development - is the only way
the United States Government, as a representative of the people, can be convinced of the
hopelesness of an unsupported, unjustifiable war.
aaaarr9lz!
Sociology:
The study of
alibis fol' the
incompetent ...
Student Forum
A lesson in mob psychology
by Bill Hirning
by the leaders. The majority of
the group seemed to follow withIt's springtime, when a young out question, yet it was hard for
man's fancy turns to disrupting me to believe that all of them
the community with deluge of pro- were sure what they were doing
tests about everything-including or where they were going and
what they were going to do when
mom's apple pie.
The latest "civil disturbance" they got there.
I got into my car and headed
in Eugene began Saturday, ~ay
1. Thinking it to be of no s1g- for the Selective Service office.
nificance (just another group let- Traffic was slow so when I arting off steam in harmless fun) rived the ''flock" was already
I paid no attention to it as being there.
Something had happened beparticularly news-worthy until
Wednesday night when the fun- tween the time they left the camloving group began bonfires in pus and the time I arrived at
the streets. Being a little slow the government office. They were
to catch the latest news and a no longer an unorganized group-habitual "middle of the roader" but united. They moved as one,
who is hesitant to get involved seemed to act as one and, as
in controversy, I didn't become far as I could tell, thought as
involved in the latest anti-war one giant organism. It seemed
protest until Thursday, May 6. to be the presence of about 30
With camera, note pad and police officers stationed around
press card in hand, I descended the offices that united them.
I left my car and decided to
upon the U of O for an 11:00
travel with the group from there
rally at the EMU.
The rally began with a bearded on. Nothing happened at Selective
man standing before about two Service other than words passhundred p e op 1e, shouting the ing bet~een the two sides.
The group seemed to sense
usual cliches "stop the . war,
peace now, pigs off campus," that they were not acoomplishand other meaningless phrases ing anything just hanging around
that have lost impact through in one place, so they set out for
constant use. I thought at the the recruiting offices on 11th and
time, "These people haven'~ said . Willamette.
I walked with the group to the
anything original," and resigned
myself to a ''cliche" demon- recruiting offices.Theystill
seemed to lack a certain amount
stration.
The flock, headed by about 25 of unity. There were a lot of
ban n e r-carrying she Ph er d s, stragglers who took their time
headed down 13th Avenue to the making the three-block stroll.
Selective Service office after a- With the absence of a common
bout 20 minutes of slogan crying foe, the group fell back into a
flock category.
It was after a twenty-minute
confrontation with the police at
the recruiting center that any
For these and other listings, similarity of an organized group
check with the Student Awareness took form again. A second exCenter, second floor of the Cen- posure to the police was all that
ter Building.
was necessary to b r in g any
into the fold.
stragglers
•
APARTMENT: $95/mo. 2 bdrm.
The next stop was the InterUnfurnished. 614 Lawrence,
Eugene. Lynch Realty, 342- nal Revenue Service office about
six blocks away. The group of
4436.
(they now were a group
protestors
APARTMENT: $60/mo. I bdrm.
Unfurnished. 147 1/2 N. 17th, with only a few stragglers) walkSpringfield. L y n C h Realty, ed slowly .down Willamette St.
blocking traffic and pausing for
342-4436.
APARTMENT: $100/mo. 2 bdrm. a few moments at its intersecUnfurnished, 253 Mill, Spring- tion with 13th Ave. The flock
field. Lynch Realty, 342-4436. of sheep had made its transiAPARTMENT: $100/mo. 1 bdrm. tion into a group of people with
Furnished, 750 E. 18th, Eu- purpose.
were no incidents
There
gene. Ogal Realty, 686-8024.
$90/mo. Furnished, throughout the morning and well
STUDIO:
1742 Ferry, Eugene. Ogal into the afternoon, until the group,
making its rounds from selective
Realty, 686-8024.
$85/mo. Furnished, service to recruiting offices to
STUDIO:
229 S. 2nd, Springfield. Ogal IRS changed directions and went
toward the County Courthouse.
Realty, 686-8024.
Sheriff's deputies awaited as
$45/mo. Furnished,
STUDIO:
approached. They had clubs
we
455 W. 12th, Eugene. Lynch
that looked like ba~~~aJl. l;>~t~ and
Realty, 342-4436.
SAC Housing
as we drew nearer they donned
their gas masks. The group
seemed to take the act as agressive and became hostile. They
yelled obscenities at the guards,
calling them pigs and other rhetoric meant to anger the deputies.
The squad of guards startP.d
"the machine," a gun-like object
that made a noise like a lawn
mower. Everone sensed what was
going to happen and some of the
leaders tried to talk the rest of
the crowd into going to another
place. Their talk was no good.
Everyone knew that the gas was
eminent, yet they stayed and
tuanted the deputies.
At this point a strange feeling
took charge of my body. I felt
resentment toward the deputies.
I felt myself thinking not as an individual but as part of a group.
Gradually I felt myself slip from
the role of reporter, not aligned
with either side to being a very
aligned part of the group. The
feeling frightened me. I was
opposed to what the demonstrators were doing (destroying property with spray paint and breaking windows) yet I found myself
so opposed to the deputies' actions that for a short time, I
forgot my opposition to the protest and channeled my attention
to the present situation, dodging
the pepper fog pouring out of
the gas machine.
The a c t ion of the deputies
seemed right then to justify the
destruction to public buildings.
I no longer cared about the misconduct of the group as the gas
burned my eyes and I began to
cry and cough. All I could think
of was the misconduct of these
public officials who, seemingly,
arbitrarily decided to gas "this
group of radicals."
Everyone ran for the park
across the street where they yelled at the courthouse and taunted
the officers. It was then I realized what had happened to me.
I had my first insight .into mob
psychology. I now realize how
tragedies like the Chicago riots
happen. All a peaceful demonstration needs to gather strength
is a common, "present" enemy.
I had this feeling and when I
realized what it was, I was once
more rational.
Had I been behind the officers'
lines my feelings would have been
reversed.
Peaceful demonstrations
accomplish much in our society.
But when engaged in one, a person must remember why he is
there and maintain his own identity or the gathering ceases to
be a demonstration and become
a mob.
Campus Calendar
ASCUS
AS CU S members will meet
Sunday, May 16, at 7:00 p.m. at
1378 Hayes Street, Eugene.
Board of Education
The LCC Board of Education
will meet Wednesday, May 12,
at 7:00 p.m. in Adm. 202.
Campus Crusade
Campus Crusade for Christ
will meet Tuesday, May 11, at
noon in Forum 307, and Thursday
at noon in Center 406.
Circle 'K' Club
Circle "K" Club members will
meet Tuesday, May 11, at noon
in Administration 103.
Media Commission
The Media Commission will
meet Thursday, May 13, at 4:00
p.m. in Center 230.
Student Activities Committee
Members of the Athletics and
Student Activities Committee will
meet Tuesday, May 11, at 4:00
p.m. in the LRC conference room.
Senate Agen'da
Thursday, May 13 - 11:00 a.m.
Administration 202
Approval of Minutes
Treasurer's Report - No change
Old Business
Christian Science Club
New Business
*Graduation - Davis
The LCC Christian Science Or*Inter-varsity Christian Felganization is scheduled to meet
lowship Charter -Dan Higgins
Tuesday, May 11, at noon in
*Board of Tellers - Nelson
Forum 305.
*Installation of Officers - CovFOCUS
erdell
FOCUS Bible study is planned
for Tuesday, May 11, at 1:00 President's Report
p.m., and Friday, May 14 at Advisor's Report
other
2:00 p.m. in Center 402.
Lane Community College
RtH
Bill Bauguess
Editor
Richard Stamp
Associate Editor
Gary Grace
Production Manager
LaVerna Bauguess
Feature Editor
Bill Hirning
Sports Editor
Hew Lipscomb
Head Photographer
Doris Norman
Business Manager
Richard Stamp
Advertising Manager
Lorena Warner
Sales Manager
Member of National Educational Advertising Service, Oregon
Community College News Association, and Oregon Newspaper
Publishers Association.
The Torch is published weekly on Tuesdays, except holidays, examination weeks and vacation periods.
Opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily
those of the college, student government or student body. Nor
are signed articles necessarily the view of The Torch.
Mail or bring all correspondence to : The Torch, Center
206, Lane Community College, 4000 E. 30th Avenue, Eugene,
Oregon. 97405. Telephone 747-4501 Ext. 234.
LCC work-stud y aids over 200
Students in the University of
Oregon work-study program have
been cut from fifteen working
hours per week to ten, due to
over expenditure of work-study
funds.
Jack Powell, LCC Assistant
Director of Financial Aids, assures, however, that the University problem will have no effect
on LCC's work-study program.
Each college is given mo~eyfrom
the federal government. Since
Lane did not go over theh' budget, as the U of O did, LCC's
work-study program w i 11 remain the same.
LCC students can work as
much as fifteen hours a week.
The pay rate presently ranges
from $1.80 to $2.25 an hour for
on-campus jobs.
The work studies program cur-
Blood drawing succeeds
The results of the Lane County
Memorial B 1o o d Bank Bloodmobile's visit to campus Monday, May 10, were the best in
two years, according to Steve
John, coordinator of the LCC
Blood Donor Account.
Potential donors were referred
to the downtown office, he said,
because the Bloodmobile could
handle only a limited number in
its three-hour visit. Twenty-two
pints were donated, 21 of which
were credited to the LCC account.
The Blood Donor Account was
established Fall Term of last
year, and is available to LCC
staff, students, and their immediate families. With the addition
of Monday"'s drawing, the account
now contains 75 credits.
John urged LCC personnel to
make use of the account as
SFS bike rack
ready May 12
needed, since blood credits are
valid for only a year and if
not used by people at LCC will
be donated to someone else rather
than simply letting them expire.
Sin c e its establishment, 49
credits in the account have been
used by LCC personnel. Eighteen
credits were used by others in
the community.
Anyone needing blood should
contact John in the Science Department, ext. 381, or tell the
representative at the Blood Bank
they are affiliated with LCC.
The Bloodmobile will not return to campus until Fall Term.
Those wishing to donate blood
may do so at the Blood Bank
office (on 13th Street across from
Sacred Heart Hospital) on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday
from 1-4:30 p.m. Those donating
at the central office must specify if they wish their contribution credited to the LCC account.
rently includes 220 to 225 students in both on an~ off-campus jobs.
On-campus jobs are found in
almost every department, including food services, study skills,
tutorial s e r vice, college services , and laundry services.
Off-campus jobs include those
at Pearl Buck Center, Springfield Police and Fire Departnts, The Black Boutique, Oreme_
gon State Employment Office, and
the YMCA.
Powell stated that the Financial Aids department would do
anything possible before turning a student down if the student would not be able to attend
school without help. Financial aid
includes school loans and grants,
and loans through the student's
bank with special interest rates,
as well as work-study.
Financial Aids function doesn't
stop there, however. A large
portion of the staff's job Powell
feels is to give counsel, direction
and advice.
He noted that initially students come to Financial Aids facing a crisis. "We usually give
advice on other possible ways
to get the needed money if it's
unavailable th r o u g h Financial
Aids. We discuss the best ways
to use the money that's available, and utimately we end up
talking about classes, teachers,
friends, problems and the like.
Powell added that helping students through counseling is the
most enjoyable part of his job.
TORCH, May 11
Page 3
-VOLVO - SAAB
Sales & Service
"Euaene's Swedish Car Center''
1601 w. 7th
Sheppard Motors 343-••••
It's merry-go-roun d time.·
itf
or the Greatest
FUN
&
in
PIZZAl
4006 FRANKLIN BLVD.
JOB PLACEMENT.
A bike rack will be available TO INQUIRE ABOUT JOBS, contact the LCC Placement Office,
at the corner of 30th and Hilyard 747-4501, ext. 2_27.
starting Wednesday, May 12, for
Navy Recruiters will be on campus Wednesday May 19,
the benefit of LCC students who
1971 in the Center building. Check with Placement Office
bicycle to school.
for further information.
Students who presently cycle
Marine recruiters will be on campus Thursday May
to Lane can store their bicycles
20, 1971 in the Center building. Check with Placement Ofin the rack. A ride up the hill
fice for further information.
is usually obtainable from students who drive.
The rack will hold 18 bicycles, FULL TIME/SUMMER FE- FU LL TIME/FE MALE: Oldand was built by LCC student MALE: Young I ady for baby- er mature person for permanent
welders John Griffin and Larry sitting during summer. Should babysitting and light or heavy
Leeche, who donated their la- have own transportation needed housekeeping as desired. Hours:
bor for the project. The material for transporting children to and 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Pay:
consisting of 180 feet of steel from swimming lessons. Hours: $6 a day for light housekeeping
pipe, was donated by S.F. Wil- 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Pay: $4.25 and more for heavy housework.
son Construction Co. The pro- daily.
ject was initiated by the LCC
FULL TIME/SUMMER FEStudents for Survival group.
MALE: Young lady for babysitting. Needed immediately. Pay:
Attractive. Hours: 8:45 to 5 p.m.
daily Monday through Friday.
Campus
Briefs
LCC 'Playday' slated
LCC's Student Senate has decreed Saturday, May 23, as
"Playday," for LCC students.
Activities including s a c k
races, 3-legged races, tricycle
races, egg races and bingo, are
scpeduled. There will be plenty
of food, games and prizes, in
addition to a door prize.
The whole thing gets together
at 10:00 a.m. at Armitage Park
•
near Coburg.
PART TIME/MALE: Young man
needed for ten to fifteen hours
farm work a week would like to
arrange a board and room exchange. Separate living quarters.
Meals with family.
Lecture on divorce
PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady for housecleaning. Hours:
Flexible. Pay: $1.50 hr.
"New possibilities for living"
will complete the Family Life
Discussion Series on divorce
Thursday, May 13. The lecture
will deal with the positive attitude needed after a divorce.
Miriam D. Barlow of the Lane
County Mental Health Clinic will
be the guest speaker.
The program will begin at 7:30
p.m. in Apprenticeship 223.
Vietnam discussion
to be aired on KPNW
The tape of a panel discussion
by LCC's Vietnam Information
Committee, and moderated by
KPNW's Ray Carnay, is scheduled for broadcast on KPNW
at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, May 15,
and at 9:30 p.m. on Sunday,
May 16.
PART TIME/MALE & FEMALE:
Young lady and young man needed. Housekeeping four or five
hours a week. Yard work for
young man. Hours: Around student hour.s. Pay: $1.50 an hour.
FULL TIME/SUMMER FEMALE: Young lady for full time
babysitting for s u m me r . Two
children and a little housework.
Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Pay: Open
for discussion.
PART TIME/MAN: Young man
for fry cook. Hours: Evenings
and weekends. Pay: minimum.
Must have some experience.
PART TIME FEMALE: Young
lady for housework four to five
hours a week. Pay: $1.50 an hour
plus transportation. Mornings
preferred but will accept afternoons.
WILD LIFE IN
ACTION
•
•
•
•
FISHING
DOG RACES
THEALCAN
HIGHWAY
REMOTE
INTERIOR
SCENES
Sponsored /Jy
16MMCOLOR
MOVIES
by
RAY
KITTS
•
A Rare
Display of
Native Art if acts
ADMISSION:
Adults ........ . 1.50
Students ...... . 1.00
Family ........ . 4.00
Associated Students I Lane Community College
LCC GYM, MAY 21 & 22
8:00 P.M.
Page 4
TORCH, May 11
Aviation students visit Boeing
~,
by Ramona L. Walton
Sixty Lane aviation maintenance technican students showed
up for "class" Monday, May 3,
at 1:00 a.m.
The sleepy-eyed students then
crawled aboard two chartered
buses and headed for Seattle,
where they would stop off at
Boeing assembly plant, Boeing
fabrication plant, Seattle Flight
Control Center and McChord Air
Force Base.
The tour was planned to give
the students an opportunity to
~xplore and investigate the machines and equipment they were
studying in books. Several students closely observed the employees at Boeing, · since '• Most
of us are going to end up working in plants at least similar
to this one," said Bob Sherris,
aviation technician student.
Upon arrival at the Boeing
747 assembly plant near Everett,
Wash., all hopes of touching "the
real thing" vanished. The students were escorted through the
plant on a scaffold 1,000 feet
high. Those with acrophobia
clutched the railing as others
peered over to the workmen below.
'' It was actually like a fourth
grade tour," commented student
AI Griffith. Griffith had wanted
to look at the actual framework
and construction of the Boeing
747 planes. But from 1,000 feet
in the air, all detail was lost.
Though the students were disappointed with the tour, , companies such as Boeing must take
precautions against "industrial
espionage." After spending millions of dollars on modern equipment and research, the companies must protect themselves
against competitors who might
steal operation plans and techniques if allowed to observe
them closely.
The same safety precautions
were also taken at the Boeing
fabrication plant in Au bu r n,
Wash. Though the students were
allowed to walk on the main floor,
all cameras were kept on the bus.
The fabrication plant makes
all of the parts for the 747 planes.
The material is shipped from
49 states to Auburn.
All machines at the plant are
computerized, with the most expensive costing $800,000. A tickar tape is fed through a computer which signals the machine
to make a specific part.
Before touring the fabrication
plant the students took a brief
lunch break at Woodland Park
in Seattle. The busses drove off
all too soon for i n s t r u ct o r
Charles Ellsworth, who was fast
asleep under a tree. But all know
that an instructor isn't missed
for long. Before the bus left the
park gate, Ellsworth had been
found.
The students then investigated
the Seattle Flight Control Cen-
II
~
I
•
•
AVIATION MAINTENANCE STUDENTS STUDY a jet engine at
McChord Air Force Base. The students toured McChord and
Boeing plants Monday, May 3.
(Photo by Ramona Walton)
ter. At the Center, through the
maze of radar screens, airplanes
in the Pacific Northwest are
kept under control. Radar
screens are divided into sections, allowing each screen to
cover a specific area of land.
Though late in the day, the
stop at McChord Air Force Base
near Seattle, was the highlight
of the trip.
At Mc Chord, students were allowed to climb aboard a Cl41,
a cargo transport plane used to
ship materials to Vietnam, and
examine the cockpit and controls under the watchful eyes of
the crew chief. It was the first
time inside a military jet for
many of the students.
Between tours of the shops
where planes were being reassembled, the students observed
several jets take off and land.
The students then took off, via
bus, arriving at Lane at 11:15
p.m.-almost in time for Tuesday's classes.
Cugene .iarber
College
Complele JrloJern <Jeacbing <Jecbniques
Barbers Needed
Phone 344-2421
630 Willamette Eugene, Oregon 97401
SPRING
IS 0
time for
FUN
Shore it with someone you like.
Groups of 2 or more receive
10% off price of each
ATV rented.
ATV Rentals, Inc.
Just mention this ad.
505 South A
Springfield
746-1181
CheSS master
to lecture
Jude Ac e rs , International
Chess Master from San Francisco, will lecture and present a
chess exhibition Friday, May 14,
at LCC.
Acers, rated among the top
twenty players in the U.S., will
lecture at 6:30 p.m. in Forum
309. The simultaneous exhibition
match will be held in the LCC
cafeteria immediately following
the lecture.
Those wishing to participate in
the simultaneous match should
bring their own chess sets. Fees
are $3.00 for adults and $1.00
for those in high school or below.
Acer' s appearance is sponsored by the LCC Knights and
Castles chess club. For further
information, contact club president Jerry Weikel, 342-8086.
IRON BUTTERFLY, BLACK OAK ARKANSAS, & JOHN MANNING
•May 19, 1971
• The Eugene Speedway
•8:00 - 12:00 P.M.
•Tickets: $3.50 ($3.00 for LCC Students)
Sponsored by: Associated Students of Lane Community College
Instructor named to Hospital School board
Dennis Celorie, Assistant Professor of Mass Communications,
is one of three local citizens who
will be appointed Tuesday afternoon, May 11, to three-year terms
on the Eugene Children's Hospital School's Advisory Board.
The Advisory Board acts as a
general policy-forming body for
Oregon's only E aster Sealssponsored school for physically
handicapped children. It also
handles publicity for the school
and recommends new educational
programs.
Celorie, a victim of cerebral
palsy, was one of the first four
students--and the only boy--to
attend the Hospital School when
it first opened. He was enrolled
du ring his second, third and
fourth grades.
After attending his first year
of elementary school in Roseburg, Celorie and his family
moved to Eugene, where he was
denied admittance to public
school because it was felt his
presence would be too much of a
burden on the teacher.. Upon
completion of his three years at
the Hospital School, Celorie was
enrolled at Santa Clara Elementary School.
While attending public school,
he received ''out-patient" ther-
apy at the Children's Hospital
School and became involved in
publicity for the school's fundraising campaign for new facilities. His workinpublic relations
sparked an interest in mass communications and in 1962 he graduated from Pacific University
with a degree in speech. He
then began a career in radio
broadcasting, working in Reedsport and Eugene. In 1968 Celorie
became part owner and station
manager of radio station KFffi
in Sweet Home.
Celorie has been teaGhing radio
and television theory and radio
lab classes at LCC since last
Septe111ber.
Local residents will have an ~,-~
opportunity to learn what's new
in homemaker education during ;
two ~en House days planned by
the LCC Home Economics Department.
On May 12 and 20, interested
persons are invited to tour the
LCC Child Care Center, visit
classrooms and watch clemonstrations of the various homemaking skills being taught at the
college. •
Dates and times set aside for
visits are:
Wed n e s day , May 12: 1011:30 a.m., and 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 20: 10 11:30 a.m., and 1:30-3:30 p.m.
The department requests that
those planning to visit during one
of these days call in advance to
confirm the date and time they DENNIS CELORIE ANNOUNCES during a board shift of KLCC-FM.
wish to attend. The telephone
Celorie will be appointed today . (Tuesday) to the Eugene Children's
number is 747-4501, ext. 208. Hospital School's A~visory ·~ard.
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)
DAIRY-ANN
Home Ee. plans
_I _
open house days ;
..., - -
FOR SALE: Used Coldspot refrigerator. Top freezer com. partment, roomy, partly self_defrosting. 32" wide, 59 1/2"
high, white and clean, $135.00.
Davis TV and Appliance, 255
West 6th, Junction City. Phone:
998-6218.
FRESH GOAT MILK
For sale. Contact 942-3220 anytime or LCC ext. 355 and ask
for Howard Bird.
FOR SALE:
King-size water
bed, with frame. $50. Call 7476329.
RENT
YOUR FURNITURE
Complete qua Ii t y furnishings.
Many styles and price groups,
individual item selection---3
rooms as low as $22 monthly.
Purchase option, prompt delivery. Large, convenient showroom, warehouse.
CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTAL
115 Lawrence
343-7177
Charter Flights
FREE LANCE PHOTOGRAPHER
Scott Adamson. Portraits, Architecture, Conventions and Private
Parties. Call 344-5254 after
3:00 p.m.
DO YOU HAVE THE TAX BLUES?
Were you satisfied with the preparation of your 1970 tax returns?
Do you think you may have had
a greater tax savings due to
omission of dertuctions, oversights, or errors ? Amended returns can be filed to recover
paid in tax dollars.
TAX CONSUL TING
ON A COMMISSION BASIS
Phone: 68 8-3172
to
Europe, HaY1raii & Asia
As low as $125 round trip
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT
Richard Stamp
3008 Willam8tte Apt. 1
Phone: 345-6835
Eugene, Oregon
OR WRITE
West
Phone: 220- 3566
310 Co~bett Building
Po:-tland 1 Orr:~gon
Ch:1rte rs
Page 5
·The Prescription
Shop
For your prescription needs.
2460 Willamette
342-5939
Always the latest
In
KNIT FABRICS
AakAboutOur
1810 Chambers
343-2112
:Breakfast, dinners and lunches. Homemade soups and pies.
Complete fountain service. Hours: 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Sun. thru Thurs., Fri. and Sat.: 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
U.S. Marine Reserves
6 month program
Engineering Unit
Vocational schools available
in engineering & related fields
For further information contact:
1520 W13th , Eugene 345-6714
Volvo-VW-Datsun
CLASSIFIE·D
FOR SALE: Used 1 year-Mo- ALL
OF LUCKY'S LITTLE
torola stereo AM/FM stereo ra- Loves need a new home. Selling
dio, m edit e r r an ea n styling, out Tropical Fish & Supplies.
beautiful condition---l i k e new. 1940 Friendly, Eugene.
•
Original p r ice $280.00, Sale
price $169.95. Davis TV and FOR SALE: Head Standard Ski/
Appliance, 255 West 6th, Junction solid step-in bindings. poles and
boots $69.00 or best offer. Golf
City. Phone: 998-6218.
clubs--3, 5, 7, and 9 irons and
FOR SALE; 1965 Chevrolet Im- I and 3 woods-$15.00. Phone
pala. V-8, power steering, auto- 342-4134, ask for Marvin or leave
matic. Needs some repair-has number.
service record. $700. Call 3448344 anytime.
AUCTION CENTER: Auction time
1:30 Sundays. We sell anything,
AFRICAN FABRICS SALE: Most anytime, anyplace. Estates Com$3.00 yd. "Batiks" now $2.00 yd. me r c i a 1 Bankruptcies LiquiPrints now $1.35 yd. May 7 - 15. dators. At 4100 Main St. SpringAndrea's, 1036 Willam,~tte, 343- field. Phone: 747-5051.
41i3. Hours: ll:00 a.m. thru 6:00
TECHNICAL TRAINING?
p.m. daily, 11:00 a.m. thru 9:00
Get your money's worth!
p.m. Friday.
Computer programming, data
FOR SALE: 1964 Chevrolet Im- processing and key punch taught
pala r, onvertible. New tires, new by professionals. Veterans appaint, all power, radio, low mile- proved. Deferred student loans.
age. $650. Call 747-4501, ext. 6 to 20 weeks (days); 40 weeks
392.
(nights). Phone E.C.P.L, 1445
Willamette, Eugene. 343-9031.
10 ACRES VIEW PROPERTY
Between Eugene and Cottage
Grove with lovely 5 bdrm home,
6 yrs. old, 2,300 sq. ft. living
area, 2 baths, w/w carpet, 2
fireplaces, also barn with 4 boxstalls, very good water, secluded
area. Price $47,500.00 with
terms.
Laura Hill-Workman Realty
Cottage Grove
Phone 942-2487
TORCH, May 11
Service & Repair
i
0
0
a
0
0
REASONABLE RA TES
j
Car Service I
0
Plus 10% off on parts
Bill's Foreign
a
0
..
TORCH~ll
Page 6
Outstanding LCC business student named
by Erika Orchard
When her husband started back
to school at the age of 40, Beatrice Barrett of Cottage Grove
kidded him saying, "The kids
will call you 'Da.ddy-O' !"
Now it's Mr. Barrett's turn
for teasing. His wife also started college at the age of 40 and
now, in her second year at LCC,
has been named the outstanding
student in the Business Department.
"As long as I can remember,
I've wanted to be a teacher,"
Mrs. Barrett said. But she never actually believed that she
could go to college and become
Former LCC student
wins poetry prize
Larry Libby, a former LCC
student, has received a $150 second place prize in the 1970-71
STORY College Creative Awards
Contest for his poem "At the
Airport Road."
Libby, who completed two
years at LCC, was a journalism
major and wrote a column titled
"Libby's Lane" for the TORCH.
He composed "At the Airport
Road" last spring for an English
Composition 113 class instructed
by Karen M. Lansdowne, Assistant Professor of English.
The annual writing contest,
sponsored by STORY magazine
for over 20 years, is designed
to discover the vear's best writing talent in U.S. and Canadian
colleges. This year nearly $4,000
was awarded to thirty prizewin- •
ning entries.
Libby's poem and other selections have been published in
STORY: THE YEARBOOK OF
DISCOVERY (paperback, $3.85)
by Four Winds Press, a division
of Scholastic Magazines, Inc.
THE STORY OF ABOY
AND AGIRL
SEARCHING
FOR LIFE!
:(:!:(:\:(:)::;:;:::::::::•:•:-:
····•:•:-:•:•:-;-;-•,·-···
A DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT
EXPERIENCE IN LOVE
DORA BRYAN •AVRIL ANGERS
ANN HOLLOWAY· BILLY GRAHAM .. ~mself
r. ,,.,,,.
~I-
w,lh
Music by MIKE LEANDER
Written by STELLA LINDEN
Executive Producer FRANK R. JACOBSON
Directed by JAMES F. COLLIER
""'""'
liWiildMil ~~2-!?:~
IUOSNE. OIIIGOH
MAY 13 - 19, 1971
Every Night 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
Sat. & Sun. 2:00 P.M.
Matinees 4:00 P.M.
one. In fact, she was the youngest of nine children, none of
who m g r ad u ate d from high
school.
But a lot has changed since
those days. Mrs. Barrett received her high schoolequivalency degree about seven years
ago.
After her husband, Robert,
completed his belated college
training and assumed a teaching
post at Cottage Grove High School
three years ago, he announced
to his wife one day, "Now it's
your turn to start back to school."
Needing no push, she enrolled
at LCC Fall Term of 1969. This
spring, she will complete a twoyear college transfer curriculum in business and plans to continue h e r education t o w a r d a
bachelor of arts degree in business education and a teaching
certificate at the University of
Oregon next fall.
"I felt I had made a sad mistake," Mrs. Barrett said, recalling her first days at Lane.
"I just couldn't think fast
enough."
But she never gave up, and
earned "straight A's" every
quarter last year.
Amusingly enough, the one
class she feared most was tennis, which she took as her physical education elective. "I'm
so old," Mrs. Barrett recalls
thinking. But she found that her
age made no difference to others
in the class and that is was "fun
being with the younger girls."
Mrs. Barrett said she is grateful that a college education was
''financially available" to her
through LCC. "If Lane had not
been here, I never would have
been able to afford college,''
she said.
Although the novelty of mother
going to college has worn off this
year, the Barrett youngsters-Bonnie, 10; Joe, 15; and Mike
16--thought her return to school
was '' a great idea.,,
Along with their support, the
honor student credits her husband
as being her biggest booster.
She's only sorry she didn't understand what college was all about
at the time Robert completed his
schooling so she could have encouraged him more.
The annual award for the outstanding LCC Business student is
sponsored by the W a 11 Street
Journal. The recipient is chosen
by a vote of the department faculty and is selected on the basis of overall classroom performance and demonstrated abi l it y to achieve personally
established goals.
Mrs. Barrett will receive a
citation from the Journal and a
year's subscription to the newspaper.
Commenting on her selection,
Mrs. Barrett said, ''This is too
great," then quickly added, "but
I think it (the award) should have
been given to a youngerperson."
However, the faculty and students in her department unanimously disagree.
Though twice the age of most
college students, Bea Barrett has
proved that determination and enthusiasm can make up for lost
years.
Grandma Moses Prints 7 5(
Miscellaneous Posters 7 5( & $1.00
Many suitable for framing
LCC Bookstore
"We're Right on Campus"
l
I
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10
.WlL
4".~
ROBERTSON'S ·
DRUGS
"Your Prescription -Our Main Concern"
30th and Hilyard
343-7715
AT 1111 WILLAMETTE, EUGENE 342-5141 Ext. 206
Transcendental
Meditation
as taught by
Maharish Mahesh Yogi
Introductory lecture :
LCC Health 20,9 Wed. May 12 NOON
2nd Lecture:
8p.m.
UofO Allen Hall
Room 221
Water Beds
guaranteed 20 yrs.
by Dave Harding
American Primitive Watercolors
,;
SERVE WITH THE FINEST
VISIT OR CALL YOUR MARINE RECRUITER FOR DETAILS
Softb~II intramurals begin
PRINT ot\c\ POSTER
SALE
a.
. '. : f
-i; '._A:.
SELECT THE U.S. MARINES
INTRAMURALS
score Barley.
The Blue Bandits came back in
Intramural softball got off to a the bottom of the inning to score
sun !1 y start Tuesday, May 4 their only run on a lead-off single
as the two teams favored to play by Craig Widmer and a booming
in the championship series won triple by Bob Buss.
After that, Doug Banks' tight
their op e n e r s with little difpitching and a good defense shut
ficulty.
The Faculty showed everyone out the Bandits the rest of the
that age does slow you down a way, as the Jocks whipped the
little, and that experience is not Bandits 6-1.
Harding 1e d the Jo c ks with
always necessary - - at least
for the Public Hairs, as they three hits, two of which were
pounced on their elders 30-1 doubles. Barley, Rich Trukositz,
in an abbreviated five - inning and Casey Moore had two hits
apiece. Both of Trukositz' hits ·
game.
The Faculty could do little were doubles, and he led the
right as they picked up five hits, Jocks with three rbi's.
19 less than the Public Hairs.
Batting with only one arm, the Intramural golf
Faculty's Jerry Sirois went two
for two at the plate to lead all to begin_soon
hitters.
For the Hairs, Gary Holland,
Intramural go If will begin
Tom Leavey, and Tom McMahon shortly for all persons who have
led the charge as the trio com- already signed up.
bined for 11 hits.
Golfing hours are from 7 a.m.
McMahon had five hits - two to 8 p.m. Monday through Friwere triples - and six runs- day at Laurelwood Golf Course.
batted-in. Of Holland's four hits, The person to contact at Laurelhe had two triples, as home run, wood is Delmer Hicks.
and seven rbi's.
Before anyone can go to the
In the Springfield Jocks - Blue course, their names must be conBandits contest, which was more firmed by Bob Radcliff or Dave
like a softball game, the Jocks Harding, whose offices are loscored all the runs they needed in cated on the second floor of the
the first inning when first base- Health and Physical Education
man Dennis Harding led off with Building.
a double to left-center, and
Anyone interested in playing
scored on Bob Barley's triple golf, who has not already signed
to deep centerfield. With one out, up should contact Radcliff or
Lee Roy Robinson singled t o Harding.
I
,.,~:?/{,~
Beds priced from
$15.99 to $23.99
All Clothes J/3 Off
Wide selection of bedspreads
suitable for wall hangings and for
making clothing
Bedspreads at DISCOUNT
with purchase of water bed.
NEW MOON IMPORTS
818 Willamette
343-7522
cf-c- r4' --
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OCCAA track crown
Mt. Hood wins
by James Allgood
Ripping off three new records,
the Mt. Hood Saints successfully
defended their track crown Saturday, May 7, by nosing out the
host La::1e Titans 211-174.
Southwestern
Oregon Community College placed third by
earning 48, followed by Umpqua,
38; Clackamas, 28; Central Oregon, 27; Chemeketa, l; and Clat_sop, which failed to score.
Not present at the meet were
Concordia, Portland Community
College and Judson Baptist.
The meet was scored on a
10-8-6-4-2-1 basis--ten points
for first place, eight for second,
six for third, four for fourth,
two for fifth and one for sixth.
The Saints ' great balance and
depth won ten events while LCC
captured four.
Mt. Hood's foursome of Krohn,
Russe 11, Bates and Peterson
broke the 440 relay record of
42.5 by one-tenth of a second
as the Saints galloped to a 42.4
finish. Lane was close behind
with a very respectable 42. 7
clocking.
Blair Pomeroy of Mt. Hood set
a new mark in the pole vault
as the Saint star sailed over
the bar at 15'0".
Randy Hutchinson, former Putnam star, t h r e w the javelin
222'8", easily snapping the old
mark of 211'8.5" set last year
Dan Van Camp was a double
winner for LCC as the former
Dallas star captured victories in
the mile and two mile. Van Camp,
who was named the most valuable
athlete of the meet, started off
with a 4:18.5 mile as the Titan
ace raced for a 9:40.4 nod in
the eight-lap affair.
Kirk Gamble of Southwestern
Oregon was in contention with
Titans end season at 6-6
Van Camp in both races, although
the latter had a strong kick in
the final hundred yards as he
coasted home to victory.
Dennis Hilyard placed first in
the 880 for LCC as the former
Sheldon star ran a breezy 1:54.9.
Tim Bishop captured LCC's
other first place as he skimmed
over the high hurdles !n 15.5.
Bishop also scored the most
points in the trackfest by earning
26, as he also placed third in the
long jump and triple jump, and
fourth in the 440 intermediate
hurdles.
Despite the cloudy skies and
windy conditions, several other
athletes turned in outstanding
times.
Jim Henry of Mt. Hood raced
to an easy victory in the 440 as
he ran an impressive 49.6.
Gary Russell of Mt. Hood won
the coveted 220 crown as he beat
out a crowd at the finish line
in 22.0.
Jeff Weaver, Umpqua, was the
only Chieftain winner as he leaped 46'2" in the triple jump to
nose out Mt. Hood's Tom Gohlke's
fine effort of 46'0. 75".
Although t h r e e competitors
jumped 6'2" in the high junip,
John Matschiner, Central Oregon, won the event as he made
fewer misses at that height. Len
Henkel, LCC, and Dennis Durham, Mt. Hood, placed second
and third respectively at 6'2".
Tom Gohlke of Mt. Hood won
the long jump with a leap of
?2'5". His teammate, Ron Peebles, placed second with a 21'4"
effort.
Central Oregon's Bruce Hill
threw the shot 49'2.50" to win
the event. LCC's George Slay
was runner-up at 47'3".
Robert Bates, Mt. Hood, won
the 100 yard dash in IO.I". John
Mays of LCC placed second with
a 10.2" reading. Mays, the meet
record hold,~r (9.5") was suffering from a pulled thigh muscle.
Greg Schukert, Mt. Hood, won
the discus competition w-ith a toss
of 148'1.50".
Lane started the meet by taking
a slim lead over Mt. Hood, 46-38
after five events. However, after
TORCH, May 11
Page 7
TO<:rETHEf\
At-lO
the mile and 880, the lead swelled
to 66-47. But in the 440, the
Saints outscored the Titans 22-1
·for a 69-67 lead which Lane
could not overcome.
After fourteen events, Mt. Hood
coasted into the home stretch
with a solid 142-126 lead.
Mt. Hood outscored LCC 45-5
in the intermediate hurdles and
the 440 to breeze to its t:!econd
straight OCCAA track and field
champion::hf.p. Since Mt. Hood
will be joining the Washington
Junior Coll~ge Conference next
fall, it appears that the Titans
may be dominating the circuit,
as they have outscored the remaining six teams by 174-142.
c.AfE
JAZ.Z. c. u>&
:J,30 'Por..K STREET
G,Ptt:>oJY flUS&C. I Poe>(..}
st40I'
Cliec.K us our
'-"IE' • LU~ )'OU @.345-1&5i,
n,,
THE .
BOOK FAIR
Really has
used books
Special hours in May!
10 - 3 p.m. Tues. - Fri.
10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat.
45 W 7th Ave.
Closed Sunday & Monday
I
Burgers, S~akes, Fries
!
J
fHAMsuR-GE-R -D4N'S
-
b
,- - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -,
"Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers"
anklin Blvd.
____
·
?46.:0918
I With sincere thanks to you all at LCC. I
I
I
I
- The Terry Wilsons
I
1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1
!
i
I
:x . ·
·!
TIMBER BOWL .
I
924 Main St., Springfield
SPE,Cl~AL RATES
Mon ..-Fri. until 6p.m. i
erson and Rod Laub. Suddath was
at bat 21 times, hit 7 times, and
LCC finished its league base- had I RBI while maintaining a
ball season with a 6-6 record, .333 batting average. Dickerson
Buy 3 premium shock absorbers at $12
and a potential second place in meanwhile was at bat 50 times,
the Southern division, behind first scored 10 times, hit 16 times,
per wheel installed and get the 4th
p I ace Linn-Benton Community had 6 RBl's, and had a batting
average of .320. Rod Laub was
College (9-1).
one for iust 1(.
at bat this year more than any
Depending on the outcome of a other
Titan: 69 times, had a
double header between LBCC and base hit 20 times and scored
SWOCC (5-5) held yesterday (re- 13 runs
(six of them home-runs).
19
sults of which were not available His batting average was .290 and
AUTOMOTIVE
;:/;;n21cdin
at press time) Lane may travel he had 20 RBI's.
to Coos Bay for the OCCAA
The Northern division champchampionships Saturday, May 12.
ion is Mt. Hood Community ColComplete Ice Cream .
If LBCC sweeps the double lege. Clackamas is the Northern
Party Items for
header, Lane will be in second division second place team.
All Occasions
place. If SWOCC wins one game,
they will be tied with Lane and
the two teams will have to meet
BASKIN ·ROBBIIS
in a play-off game this week. If
ICE CREAM
SWOCC wins both games, they
The Lane 880 medley team
will end the season with a 7-5 by Louise Stucky
took second place with a time of
31 Flavors
record and be sole owners of
Saturday, May 1, the LCC wo- 1:58.4. The team is composed
the second place slot.
men's track and field team par- of Marsha Rea, Peggy Barthol136S Villard Street
192S River Rd.
Lane's title hopes soared when ticipated in the Southern Area omew, Patty Howard and Karin
. Phone 34S-9614
Phone 688-9868
the Titans beat league -leading state meet hosted by Southern Wicklund.
LBCC Saturday, May 8, by a score Oregon College.
: x e .,, · •·-~Marsha Rea placed third in Lmr•r •A'-1111 ·: • ~ ~; -.-::.t~~,>~>-•X<.~
of 3-0 in the first game of a
Lane finished fourth in the the high jump (4'8") and fourth
doubleheader. Titan pitcher C.J. meet with 68 points. The meet place in the 100 yard dash (11. 7
Toedemeier pitched a three- was won by Oregon State Uni- seconds). Karin Wicklund placed
hitter. Coach Sackett was heard versity with 107 points. The third in the long jump with a
to say, "We should have swept University of Oregon was sec- leap of 16'0.25".
the series the way we played ond with 86 points; Oregon ColHurdler Peggy Bartholomew
in the first game. Seven errors in lege of Education third with 76; placed fourth in the 200 meter
the second game was inexcus- Portland State fifth with 52 1/2; hurdles with a time of 32 secable." ·
and Southern Oregon sixth with onds flat, and fifth in the 100
meter hurdles with a time of
Leading the Titan stat sheets 37.
This week
The Lane team was led by Beth 17.6.
are Paul Suddath, Chuck DickLorraine Hein placed fifth in
Smith, who s c o re d two first
only!
places and one fifth. Beth grab- the shot put with a put of 37'8",
bed first places in both the shot- and sixth in the discus with a
put (42'7 .5") and discus (129'9"). throw of 110'9".
Pat Howard placed fifth in
She also tossed the javelinl25'6"
the 440 yard run with a time
for a fifth place.
The LCC women's tennis team
The only other first place for of 1:10.2.
traveled to Mt. Hood Community Lane was c apt u r e d by Karin
Louise Stucky placed sixth in
College Monday, May 3. The Wicklun in the high jump, with the 880 yard run with a time
match ended in a 3-3 tie.
of 2:47,7.
an outstanding leap of 5'.
In singles Rosemary Taylor
defeated Mt. Hood's Karen Hall,
6-0, 6-0, and Karen Barrong
(LCC) defeated Linda Cain, 6-3,
7-5. Janet Wooten (LCC) was
998-8525
Junction City
358 HWY 995
defeated by Carol Grerie, 6-8,
3-6, while Cherry Doughty depresents
feated Mt. Hood's Suzy Wafer,
who forfeited after loosing the
first set.
In doubles Jan Peterson and
i!:i
Jerri Souder (LCC) were defeated by Andersen and Schmidt,
.Iii
Ju!::o~v~,ity
1111
2-6, 3-6 . . Franci Behm and Sara
Deatherage (LCC) were defeated
•·· ··•:•• .... -<:- •:•••••:•:•::;. •:• •• ---~- ·•·.:···::::::. ·:•. :;:;:;:;:;:_:_._ -;:__:. -·-··. -~:.·.:_:~:=:=::::::::::•;-:-:-:•:•:•: ;·:·
oy Anderson and Parks, .lr6,.3-6. , .~ .......
. ..,....~. ....i..,..~. .~IMI. . . ..,.....,.~.,_. ._.,...,...,,
by Jim McKirdy
ONE CENT SHOCK SALE
Savings up to $15 on most cars!
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LCC Women 4th in 6-way track meet
Hand Packed
ICE CREAM
S121UAUJ1
Tenn is match
ends in 3-3 tie
I
S~
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A UNIQU-E GIFT SHOP
with an en-dless variety of. things!
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May 15
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10-6 Sundays
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HOUSE OF
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Big
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Springfield