.THE 4th Year, By Gary Cox No. 17 4000 E 30th Ave • . Eugene, Oregon , Ha·yak awa , Sheer Rap About Revolu tion LCC Appears ./n PaceNow on sale at the bookstore are 200- copies of Pace magazine which contains an article on LCC. The article was written by Al Knettner and photographed by Len Weed. It comments on the idea that LCC is a college for the common man, and incl_udes many body. Pace is a young magazine and has a very modern look, concentrating on people and their interests around the United States. The magazine will be sold DONNA CESSNUN . for 5ot 11 ,. ... ., April 8 , 1969 2 P age Enthusiqsm , EDITORIAL~~ /fa~~'-- (reo tes Success By Bob Hamill ,;: would like to send a word of encouragement to those of you who are .finishing the final term of this school year and extend a welcome to those of you who are new or returning after a period of absence. It seems like a very long time ago that we opened this year with so much mud and dirt around. To be sure, some of it is still around, but we have come a long way in the building of the new campus. I am sure we are going to look back in June and declare the year to have been a sue- the Editor w,, -:3} 1,~,~~ 1l \\\~ ~/ I . l~'L, ~"9~~-o. /7~ .,cessful r one.' This will,;, be largely I - - ? ' /_ As the Spring Term. begins I .- Letters to due to the enthusiasm of staff and students alike. I am glad to note the publication of this issue after what might have been a suspension of the • printing of the paper. There is no question but what many of us must share the responsibility for the failure to achieve a smooth operating and imaginative newspaper. I wish to encourage those of you who have taken up the responsibility for the newspaper and pledge an increased support for this important student activity. • . Bob,Hamill Editor: Received the 25 Feb. edition of The Torch from some mysterious sender. I've got two suspects, but that's not what I'm writing this letter about. It seems to me that an educational institution wealthy enough to rent a computer at $5,000 per month can easily afford to add a couple of p2.ges to its only newspaper. Outstanding literature being at such a premium over here I was disappointed that "The 'Torch" ended on page four. In closing, it was refreshing to note that not all colleges are sunk in a quagmire of superflous games. I believe you people __ your school -- is on to something big. ' Sincerely, L/Cpl L.L. Hastings 2394841 Fox Co. C.P. 2nd Bn., 4th Marines Comm (TACP) FPO San Francisco Calif 96602 ' • By Bobby Edwards Kj.ng- Life Li be rt y An d Happ I nes s • ' "Dig it!" Can you focus on the tensions in the Black's living rooms day after day? .In the Montgomery Boycott, Birmingham, Atlant~, Blacks determme_d. to do som:thing about ~J'}ei.r situation. Non-_v1olence was the spirit of the times. pr. King, a graduate student f~om Morehous~ College, added to his academic· studies the teachmgs of Gandhi, Hegal and Rauschenbuscho He found the movement in India "was without violence," very enlightening and spiritually exbalting. He was not sure it would work in America, where "all 1!1en are crea~ed equal." Dr. Marhn Luther ~mg,. Jr_•. was ~ommitted !o non-violence; a. l?ve . thy ~nemy ph~losophy. Despite everythmg, despite the diff1culhe_s and fr~strabons .of the m_?vement from within; despite Jhe negative reaction of. Racist-A~er1ca towards Blacks and toward his life and that of his family; the thousands of threatening letters of death; despi_te the clogs; the bom~s; those dead black children-Have . 181.. .Year-O[ds he was commit!ed completely to non-violence. I know you know what I_ am talking about. I don't have to go into details of justice Been when it comes to "Blacks." (Injustice, it might be calh•J). Those Editor's note: For those of you son ca.Hect the amendment ·actions by this government towards Blacks· which shocked the : world. Despite all hate and violence of this country he committed who never manage to read the "A devious blow to the studaily scandle sheet, have any ~· dents working hard for the 18- P.S. Would like to hear more himself to the liberation of Blacks "now," committed to a fight . thoughts • on this bit of news: year old vote." State Sen. Ed- from Mike Bingham. While I to the finish. The end came April 4, 1968. Life, liberty and the The Oregon House may have • )Yard Fadely leveled a charge don't buy the hard-nosedconser- pursuit of happiness. a little difficulty in deciding which ·that Republican Roger Martin, of vative line, he's got a heado Too, "Intelligence plus character" ... the goal of true education. As way to go when a bill calling Portland, by pushing through an is there anyone there capable students these words deserve much thought. Blacks and Whites "Dig!" for total franchise for 18-year- ammendment compelling the olds reaches the floor today o '' Right to drink'' with the right ~f presenting the other half? " ... We've got some difficult days ahead. But it really doesn't The House State ·and Feaera.1 to vote is a clear attempt "To decisive issues." Decisions ~- matter with me now. Because I've been to the mountain top. .,~-, Affairs Committee not only de- scuttle" the 18-year-old vote . . bout what is to be taught, etc, "Like anybody, I would like to live a long life •..but I am notcided to give the 18-year-olds Martin serves as chairman of would therefore be made by stu- concerned about that now. I just want to do God's will. the vote ...but also to allow them the House State and Federal Af- dents and faculty and not by "And he's allowed me to go up to the mountain, and I've looked to drink alcoholic beverages and fairs Committee. Regents or administrators who over and I've seen the promised land. to be legally liable in contracts. State Representative Joe do just as the Regents or trustees "I may not get there with you but I want you to know tonight Eugen_e Mayor Lestor AnderRichards promptly denied the demand. that we as a people will get to the promised land." In _his <;losing rem=!rks, Sheer . charge saying "I don't think there ' Martin Luther King Jr. was any intention to scuttle the said, ''Every time a student . ., King is alive! I feel him. April 3, 1968 bill." Richards added that he •gov~rnment or a student p~r 1• ,, _e_n---,:b:-y--o-s-s-:-ifr.i-ed-:-,--so_ns_":"fo-r~th~e-d-:-:is:--co-n-:-t-en~t:-a-r_e_v_e::-rythinks the legal dringing age begins to challenge the que~hon · -co_u_r_s-es--g"Tiv of 21 is not an . effective method of powe~ in the University using absent minded professors." He; legitimate. One is 'shoddyteachof discouraging young people . normal channels, they are said that a good deal of his, ing'! .There is no protection for , Forty-six students at Lane from drinking. slapped down." He said that it problems grew from difficulties the students. Wegonotefficiently ·Community College earned perprofessors; conseFadely insisted that the .was all too apparent that the in ridding himself of teachers evaluate fect grades jo head the Presi- "Drinking" amendment was New Left did not make decisions protected by tenure. "some of quently there is some bad teachdent's Honor List for Winter adopted by the committee· as a about tactics in the so called · the problems stem ... from the ing. Some of the things that Term. device to kill the measure. He !' American Revolution" because fact that we have a few dis- restrict us in alleviating the , 'IJiose students making straight noted that three of four states they "should not be in tlie pos- contented professors that pass on problems of shoddy teaching are "A's" from Eugene are: Shirley where the voting age has been ition of saying they were the , their discontent to the students, restrictive teacher tenure pro- , Baldwin, Owen Belshaw, Mar- lowered, the legal drinking age~ . enemy of freedom of speech; and as a consequence the dis- cedures, teacher's organizations garet Carlson, Rita Collins, Ta- still .stands at 21. GARY COX ~cause the reason we're on the content is magnified. Many rea- etc." mara Crabaugh, Harold DauLeft is we want to extend freeLookrng For A Good Old Fashioned Hamburger? ghters, Virginia Geertsen, Greg HAY WA-SHEER (f~om pg l). dom. I don't think the Left should Wayne Harrison, Greenough, . ? • . , . • . ever be in a position of givfng it. The non-violent channel lS up the slogans and ideas of deSandra Hayes, Edwin Hedden, Jerrold Hughes, Dyne Knutson, ,1ways better but ~heer says that . mocracy because I think we'-te 4690 Franklin BI v d. In every revolution the trouble the only ones that care seriously Terry Landreth, Shannon Lawler, started only when 'those avenues about them " , Dolores Lockard, Terrance McBurgers F r i es Shakes didn't work." Another question S.L Hayakawa, in what was Mahon, Robert Meier, Losi Sanborn, Lawrence Small, Marvin Sheer raised related to San Fran- not intended to be a reply to c x x x x x II x x x x x I\ x x x 1111 x I\ x x I\ x x x x x x x x x x x x x • • •••• • • • cisco State ••• "Why is itthat the Sheer's talk said that he intended Sparks, Sharon Taylor, Charles Van Beber, Carol Wedmore, • people who controlled the l~gest to remain the president 'of. ~an V i s i t 0u r corporation in the state (are) also Francisco State College only Milon Whittier, and David Wilson. I the Regents?" §beer contended "until I see a little light at From Springfield: Paula Brathat "Those people were only· the end of the tunnel." * Drafting & Engineering cken, Louise Carlson, Betty Heninterested in maintaining their , He said he didn't. know when slee, Virgil Huff, Robert Hunt, Supplies power ••• then when the student to expect to see the light since Lloyd Riel, Frances Rodenbough, foun? this _out and began chal- San Francisco State isbeingused Harvey Sollosy, John Spiering, lengmg their power they stepped "as a testing ground on the Virgil VanArnam, and William * Stu.dent Desks in. So the question is, who has part of revolutionaries to see ' Weiberg. the power to determine the pur- how far they could go." He said • & Ch.a i r s Also · earning perfect grades poses an<J. uses of the Univer- that if his administration had are: Betty Cain and Jim Mills, New & Used sity.... The essential question "buckled under" the campus reof Dexter; Linda McMillan, Pleais, then, what is going to be vl>lts would have spread to other sant Hill; ·~ Cheryl Rogers, Juntaught in college and who is go- schools around the country. "I ction . City; Anita Edwins, ·waling to make a decision about hope we have stemmed the tides . * Art Supplies terville; Karen Swanson, Veneta; what a professor is and what • of revolution " he said "but Jon Nelson, Ashland; Darlene Shields, Marcola; and Martin (he) is going to question in (his) many of thes~ problems :emain classes." His suggestion is that ,unresolved." Bierly, Harrisburg. 0 f F r e e Parking He said students had legitimate The list includes 211 students someone who knows about the against what he who earned between a 3.5 and s~b-terranean ~peration of~ so- complaints "ossified traditional . 4.0 GPA for the term. The Deans c1ety or especially the Umver- termed sity won't make a good prof. ' . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - · list, consisting of students earnin the eyesoftherege~ts. rather, · .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • .. •••.: ing between 3.0 and 3.5 named the Regents want someone whose • other Lane students. whole interest is ''to convince : KATHY DAVE young people that there are no.· ' : Outwitted? . 46 . Students Earn All"A's'' AKA lRY HAMBURGER DAN'S I. 9:~;h 6th a lawre11ce EUGENE, OREGON Phone 3,43.7523 Have You Tried? your host JOI FOWLIR ) STALLING'$ Texaco ••• •• •• Your LCC pa r king s t i c k e r enti(Ies you to a .. 2 ¢ p e r g a I I on o f gas d i s· c o u n t, AND - If .No·t You ould THAT ADDS U P' GAS, OIL , and OTHER DiSCOUNTS to STUDENTS & STAFF .················~······~····~···~-~ ............................. . Service with a -Smile 3 0 t h Av e n u e Ex i t ( Ga s o I i n e A I I e y ) • phone 7 4 6... - 93 2 O LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS LRC To Be Ready Soon ,( '''?EE, Fi<:eDA-WHAT DID l TELL You~'' Some Classes Lack of full time students is the ·reason for the cancellation of many classes for spring term. According to Dean Hakanson dean of students, the state reimburses the college for better $400, the equivalent to one full time student. However, Dean Hakanson said that there were so many part time students that the money was not coming in. Therefore, the college can not afford to retain part time teachers who do not have at least 12 students in the class. He said, however, that any classes that had a full time teacher but did not have the requirednumber of students would not be cancelled. Circle , K Club Forming The Circle K, a branch of the Kiwanis Club, is a newly organized service club at Lane. During an organizational meeting held last week temporary officials were elected. They are: John Hill, club chairman and Bill Denniston, vice chairman. The first meeting of the Circle K will be held tomorrow in Dean Cox's office at three o'clock. Hill said that all those interested are urged to attend. The club is one of over 7,500 clubs in the United States and Canada. Its functions are basically two types. The first is to raise funds and the second is to promote good will through community projects. The club plans to function as many of the other clubs have in the past except that "We want to make it more meaningful," said Denniston. Some of the Circle K's functions include: I. to provide scholarship opportunites for deserving students; 2. campus cleanup and beautification; 3. promotion of blood drives and fund raising activities for the needy; 4. projects for assistance to underpriviledged children; 5. to conduct projects to further international understanding; and 6. to help college administrations in registration orientation, open • houses and campus tours. BOB SMITH Cancelled Page William Cox, dean of college services, took time out from his busy schedule . to answer questions on the most unusual structure at Lane: the huge and impressive Learning Resource . Center. "Primarily, the center building, as we call it, will house the student activity area," said Dean Cox. "The cost of the LRC building alone amounts to well over three million; and the floor space will cover four acres. Most of the floors will be covered with carpets. The amount of carpeting needed will fill one frieght car," said Cox. Pausing for a moment, Dean Cox made a note to call the contractors of the LRC building, Waldo Hardy and Son. "At the present time the Performing Arts section is located in the basement. The Food Service section will be on the first floor. This will include a sna4'k bar in the southwest corner and on the north side a cafeteria style restaurant. The bookstore and Library will also be on the first floor. "The top floor will house from nine to ten class rooms, several teacher's offices, stuqy areas, and several student lounging areas.,, The LRC action building after May other facilities to occupy the LRC will be the Study Skills Center, Student Center, Student Counciling Center, Student Senate, and the Admissions Office. The bookstore will be moving into its new home in the LRC Dean Rasmussen, dean of instruction, said that this definitely would not happen again as the budget would be looked at (from page l) Rasmussen also said that any · ' · Edwards ac.credited the necesstudent that had to have a course sity of the program to: "The un-rest in our ·society. Whites • h.ave asked themselves the ·questhat has been cancelled should racial crisis in America has tions; what can I do; what is come to talk whith him about come to be as important to the problem: what is the solit. Rasmussen said that ''no college students as the Viet student has been turned away." Nain war. It's importance to ulion, etc. An answer to these He used as an example a class the U.S. has been miri:Qred and • questions has come from Cal that has been held open even treate_ d on television, !lewspap- State in L.A. and is being inthough it has only 9 students en- ers, weeklys and on radio. It . stituted at LCC April 17." rolled because , for four of the was an issue in the presidential GARY COX: students it will determine grad- campaign. There have been riots "- - uation. YVONNE COSBY in the citie~ many black leaders including Martin Luther King and Helps Malcom X have been murdered; and the Presidents Commission on Civil Disorders has illuminated many causes for profound Cancer Drive -=------------------------- --------- into swing wi I I 3 I. within the next two weeks and · we can expect to be moving in full force before May 1," said Cox. • WILLIAM ERICKSON -Choir Elects Officers Choir members elected two new officers Friday. They will fill the posts of president and vice-president. New officers are Mark Krantz, previouse vice -president who moved up to the president's position, and Ernie Kangas chosen for the position of vice-president. lCC Gets Scholarship managers of local radio stations contributing to the scholarship The Student Senate is helping in fund and a faculty member of a cancer drive sponsered by the the college, according to Frank Am~rican Cancer Society. The H. Loggan general manager of drive is composedofthreeevents OAB. The committee will give (a dance, a "slave sale", and careful consideration to the a car , 'bash"). The dance will courses which applicants are be held on Saturday from 8:00 There will be taxi completing this school year, their · to 12 :oo. aptitude for radio broadcasting, dancing which simply means the their grade point average, and men donate money to dance with their plans to make radio broad- a girl. Awards will be given casting their vocation. at the dance to the department. This is the first year that raising the most money for the scholarship program to Oregon's drive. Music for the dance will community colleges offering pro- be by the other Hand, who are fessional training in radio broad- playing for free. Goes LANE casting and telecasting. While the Tfie •car bash is today in the $200 award is primarily to cover west parking lot. The cost will . To Florence a year's tuition at the college, be ¢IO a bash or ¢25 for three. .th~ remainder after tuition is The car is being provided b,T&W paid may be used by the stu- - Towing service. Channel 9 TV Lane may have a branch camdent fo~ books or any other will cover the event "so come ·. pus in Florence. appropriate ~xpens~. . and you might be lucky enough Twenty acres of landhavebeen Scholarship_ apphcabon _fo~~s t O be on TV." OONNA C~NUN donated to Lane Community Col- may be obtained from V1rgm1a • • lege for future construction of DeChaine, Mass Communications a branch campus by Siuslaw High Department at LCC or Roger School and by the city of Florence. Houglum, Electronics. They must The land was donated under the be completed and returned prior stipulation that if construction to May 1. ·has not started by the end o f ~ ~ seven years the land will b e . ~ ~ reclaimed by the former owners. The acceptance ceremony has been tentatively set for April" 28. It is believed that the branch •campus will offer a curriculum Y o u r identity is not something ·of primarily liberal arts transIt's something y ou d e v e I ope . fer courses because of the increased costs ofbuyingtheequipyou discover within you. ment necessary for many vocational classes. Hear William Henry Alton,C.S.B., BOB SMITH The Oregon Association of Broadcasters, professional organization of Oregon's radio and television stations, has announced the awarding of a $200 scholarship to Lane Community College to be used to finance the second year of training of; a student currently enrolled in Radio Broadcasting classes. The student selected to receive the scholarship will be chosen from a list of applicants by a screening co~mittee made up of two . HAVE YOU FOUND YOURSELF? : an ART MORAN RICHFIELD The F ri en dly Serv i ce MARCOLA, OREGON 933-2522 Station experienced teacher p r a c t i t i on e r o I .t eI I lg Ap r il ~ SALE.>-AENTALS SERVICE Reetols. 10 Appl, tD PutdtoJ& ~ir~~Of,,!!~E FUfU,llTUltt AutltOMHI Henrtf!5 Dealer 343-9112 1194 Wlll.AMiTT~ 1~ You won't part Play the easy way .. . with Fender quality . . . often cop,ed • but never equated. A 1 so., al}d ood Used New Amps · · 521 Main St ~ Phone: 746 - 3822 and Ch r i s I i a n S c i e n i: e , ,::= -:::::::: . • h o w y o u c s n ma k e t h i s d i s c·o v_e r ~ . 1.5 at 7:30 pm in 102 Heal th - - - -- - -- - - - ~ ~ .... F. r a nk m Li g ht, Owner Page 4 ·cLASSIFIED Fi•nancial Aids Uses '.Open-Door' Policy Bruins Take Title On March · 13 the Bruins won •TUTOR WANTED.... Mrs. Hays the intramural basketball chamwants a tutor for basic electron- pionship by beating the second ics one night a week between the place Losers 66-40 . It was a relatively close game . hours of 7 and 9 PM. Must > have reference from the elec- until Rick Weir and Rick Scott started to hit in th() third and tronics dept. ph. 343-2246 '- ----.... ·- -·--)' fourth quarters. Terry CumFOR SALE: 1961 Dodge 383 all power motor, trans..:iissio~ • mings was high for the Losers in good shape. Call 343-2735 with 15 points. The Bruins roster and points for the championship mornings and after 4 p.m. game were: Rick Weir with 24 FOR SALE: 1960 Mercury Con- points, Rick Scott with 14 points, vertiple. Factory 3 speed. Must . B~ron Maltsberger with 15 points, Mike Myers with 10 points and sacrifice for $195 was $295. Have Paul Johnson with 4 points. Contoo many cars. New battery and gratulations Burinc:: r lots of other new stuff. 343-0689 LYNN JOHNSTON Jack Wrighto , Rats T Presenting new heights - foAfr~~ D· Win Graceful charm to glorify FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1968 the splendid diar ond . Honda 90. Only 1,000 miles new •. OU. r IJ e Y Matching beauty .., solid 14K gold matching pair. condition. Driven by a little old , The. River Road Rats took third Guild Hries. place m the LM. basketball tourlady from Eugene in the winter Both Rings $ 125 $250. Call 747-8353. • nament, with a54-43victoryover the Winners. High point men for I STUDENT ACCOUNTS . FOR SALE: 55 Chev, two door the Rats were: John McDonald ARE . INVITED• hardtop, Corvette 283, 3/4 cam. with 19, Tom Cross with 14 C61id Lifters, new 3 speed 411 and Lynn Johnston with 10 points: 24-MONTHS TO PAY Mrs- H~ward, fin~ricial aids c~unselor. ,positraction, custom interior, Ed Dillenger was high point man SEE HARRY RITCHfE'S : rules in a~ office co~stantly · sti~ring stereo tape, tack, mags and for the losing team with 17 points. slicks. $750 or best offer. Call . Sotthall Offic.ials with LCC students. 998-2902 Meet Stacks ot papers and books low income. While part-time stupiled on desk, chairs, and shelves dents may receive aid, they must Need ride to LCC from River There will be an~intramural gave the office a cramp(!d, un- show a much greater need. Road area, MWF..• 8A~PM softball and officials meeting at Mrs. Howard thought aminute organi~d feeling. Mrs. Howard, TUES THURSDAY 8-U:30 AM •. 4:15 p.m. Thursday, April 10, _financial aids counselor, bust- turning her pen over and ove; · Willing to share expenses ip the main gy_p,. (south sid~) • led into · the room, percbed·-~n in her hands. "Three types of • Call 688-6378 or 688 -4423 All LCC students interested in the. edge of her chair, cleared aid are offereci. schobrships ind • organizing, officiating, and/or o{f a spot on her desk, and sat_ grants, loans and work study. 11 participating on a team are enTHREE BE_DROOM HOME, 4 1/2 Lane offers scholarships to with pen in hand, as-if eager t6 yrs. old, fireplace, good garden couraged to attend. Any questions high school graduates, graduates be asked a question. soil, 2 1/2 miles from LCC on may be directed to Mr. Krause "The main purpose of the fin- or . the adult education progr~ a nice street with a. country at- or Lynn Johnston in the Health 856 Willammette 343-1606 ancial aids dep_artment is to pro- who want to continue their edu- mosphere. and Physical Education offices. A smart buy at vide ,educational opportunities for cation, and others. "We also re- $13,900. For more information __ -everyone:- -really an extension ceive scholarships from private call Frank Bock at 343-6395 or of the 'open-door' policy of the sources and service clubs, and 345-3387. college," she said. "Finances these are passed on to students." Stuart & Stuart have stood in the way of further Grants are given only to needy Real Estate 1683 Willammett edu~ation for many people, so we students and are not repaid. Howassist students with this problem ever, the grant money must be FOR SALE: Sloping lot on Sylvan just as they are helped with any matched with loan money. . st. near Hendricks park. !70Xl40ft other problem that they may Loni term lQans are interest $3,600 call 689-0569 evenings free as long as the student is have." • Mrs. Howard's office is an area in school, with a 3% interest of constant activity as, " ... over rate beginning upon graduation or HELP ·WANTED Work between half of the ~tudent body is re- if the student drops out, and 8-12 M-F at Serv & Save ceiving aid of one kind or anoth- payment begins one year ·from plywood.. Apply in person between er. Everything, including the that date. Students may borrow 9 AM and 12 Noon. pap~rs for over five hundred vet- up to $1,000 a year. Oregon reerans receiving aid from the G.L sidents may apply for a governBill, comes through this office.'' ment guaranteed bank loan, with While any student can apply the same terms as the long term . "Each year we send in a refor aid, there are certain qual- loan, however, the funds are que~t !or the amount of- money ifications that must be met. Mrs. admini stered through student's we thin~ our department will Howard punctuated each point home-town banks and the State need! It's usually not enough so· we have to :pigck off corners with a jab of her pen in the air, Scholarship Commission. Coll~ge is ~ighty important, but it takes a lot of money. Short term emergency loans here and there, ' That's what all "The student must show need, A First National savings plan can help you achieve your up to $50 are somewhat limited thes~are," said Mrs. that's the most important item. educational goals. Howard, waving her pen around Then it must be evident that but are readily available. Also' may b~ the room. "Ninety per cent belate tuition payments ~aving money _in a First National -savings account at 4% he is progressing steadily toward arranged in special cases. ing LCC money. Grants are all interest is one of the best ways to make certain nothing his goal, and the school must can interfere with your college plans. Start now! know that the student can be de- • -"Over IOO sfudents • are in- government paid, and eighty per pended on to pay any financial valved in our work study pro- . G~:nt of the work s~dy . m(?ney obligations." The definition of gram," said Mrs. Howard. "The is government supplied, and IT'S EASY "need" varies, as a government work study student may work on twenty per cent LCC money.,., Mrs. Howard laid her pen down guaranteea.--l>afiK loan is avail- campus 15 hours a week, at a ask able to students whose family rate of $1.50 - $1. 75 per hour. with a snap on her desk. "Stuincomes are less than $15 000 Many other students find part- dents can come in and talk to OF ~REGOM annually, while govern~ent time work through the placement me any time they have questions office." on aids, or can talk to any of ~ grants are limited to students the other counselors that are }f-¥~ of large families or families of av_a ilable." NITA SANDER SELECTION ' The · Money you save may save you! . FIRST ~!* FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federel Oep09,t t naw,ence Co r po,ehon I am opposed to the VIET NAM WAR (and any such war that is not based up_o~ defense of our country}. Please send me an application to the • Mi?istry ?f your church,as well as information as to its beliefs and memb8r -ship throughout the world. \\ m!!~!.!.{! . I~ I LANE COUN/ ~EADOUARTERS i I II I FOR WINCHES AND AUTOMOTIVE N~EDS l~~.!~:~;:J It is my understanding that if I am accepted to the ministry of your church, I c_an not conscientiou~ly participate in any military involvement not directly concerned with the defense of our country or its possessions. I furth~r understand that training will not interfere with my normal work or aca?emic schedule, - and I can choose my location of service to God and ·humanity. Enclosed is $1.00 to cover clerical expenses and cost of mailing.