4000 East 3oth Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

October 29, 1969

Lane students organizing 'Go-19' chapter

LCC students are organizing dozen high school chapters estaba campus chapter of the "Go-19" lished. "Some are highly organimovement with the aidoftheState zed with large memberships."
"Within five or six weeks," BluChairman, Earl Blumenauer.
The organization, according to , menauer predicted, "there will
Blumenauer, "is niade up of two
primary groups--Go-18 of a
couple years ago, and VOA T,
the voice of the teens. We picked
up remnants from the Go-18 group
and many new people. Most people
connected with us," he said,
"have no political experience."
An important point of the group
noted by Blumenauer is that it
does not take stands on other
issues, as they are irrelevant.
"We have oriented ourselves toward our goal--Go-19."
An advisory board made up of
"responsible professional people
in business and prominent in politics serve as a resource and
sounding device for the organization," Blumenauer said. "We
have people like McCall and Governor Holmes, who are unabashedly in support of our
group." John Dellenback, Fourth
District representative, also
came out in support of the Go19 movement Friday. "These
people have donated time and
money," and through taking a
stand on the issue ''have burned
EARL BLUMENAUER. state
political bridges behind them." chairman of the Go-19 move The most important factor about ment,
this board, said Blumenauer, is
that "we picked them, they didn't
volunteer to work for us. It is
truly a young people's organization.''
The plan of organization is a
"simple" one. The group plans
to establish a campus chapter
on every community college, high
school and university campus in
Oregon, and has already made
many contacts with these institutions. "We have contacted all
the community colleges in the
state and the major universities." There are now seven community college chapters and two

be about 100 high school chapters
and 280 chapters throughout the
state."
The second goal of the Go-19
movement is county-wide organization, "with the state the focal
point." Blumenauer said there is
also a representative of the group
stationed in Washington, D.C.,
"talking to congressmen, getting
their opinions, and gathering information. We have someone
eve rywhe re--with the young
democrats, the AFL-CIO, everywhere!"
Although the organization has
been operating for several
months, an executive board has
not been established for the state
leadership. '' We have moved
slower than we could have to
try to include all those that we
could," he said. "We wanted to
give everyone a change to become
involved. We have ~poken now
before 4-5,000 people, and many
more know what is happening."
The board me m be rs will be
selected by December, from a
state-wide slate.
Though the organization depends completely on funds do ..
nated by supporters, much work
has been done on a v o 1u n t e e r
basis. B 1u men au e r said that
$15,000 had been raised, but much

of it was used "to pay bills from
old organizations so there would
be no black marks against us."
Workers were not funded for time
spent in working for the group,
and received only two cents per
mile for tr ave 1in g expenses.
'' The money was spent for better
things," he said, "and my philosophy is that the work should be
on a volunteer basis."
"We will have to raise $60$65,000, because we are engaged
in a full-time campaign. -we
have to buy advertising to make
our goal known." Fund raising
campaigns will be started soon.
January will be the official
"kick-off" for the Go-19 movement. "Each month there will
be some highlight to build up the
movement and to give the young
people something to look forward
to."
Blumenauer said he believed
that the young people working in
Ohio and New Jersey will fail to
get the policy passed in the elections there this week. "They
started too late," he said, "and
the expense is so much greater
because of the larger population.'' He said he felt that
with Oregon• s smaller population, a better organized and
more inclusive campaign, and

with the organization starting almost a full year in advance of
elections, Oregon youth had a
much better chance of promoting
the movement.
LCC students interested in
working with the campus chapter
should contact Sandi Curtis in
the Student Senate office, or the
state organization at P.O. Box
208, Portland, Oregon.

Correction

The caption accompanying the
picture of student Senators which
appeared on page one of the Oct.
21 issue of The Torch incorrectly
stated that the Senate members
111 the photo, ''walked out of the
me e ting" Thursday, Oct. 16.
Senate members did not leave the
meeting before adjournment. As
the story indicated, members of
the gallery, not the Senators left
before adjournment. A 1so, the
caption gave the impression that
the Reform Party members involved in the controversy were
not members of the Senate itself.
The Reform Party is a chartered
organization with a Senate representative; in addition, some of
the Senators who represent other
campus groups are members of
the Reform Party.

Candidates state views for campaign

LCC Board.
to ask voters
for more money

A decision to ask voters for
additional monies in 1970 for
college ope ration and construction was made in an informal work
session of the LCC Board and
faculty 1as t Wednesday night.

A. 25 percent enrollment increase last year, and a 20 percent
increase this year, have filled
p re sent college facilities to
c a p a c it y. Projections suggest
that the college will have 6800
FTE by '73-'74, with a total headcount of 16,000.
The Board indicated that it
will approve additional gravel
parking space, a classroom
building to be built nor th of the
Mac hi n e Technology Building,
and an extension to the east
side of the Machine Technology
Building. These additions will
be restricted to within the $2
million now on hand, and will be
ready by Fall, 1971

Additional satellite campuses
outside the Eugene-Springfield
area were also suggested to
include people in the county and
to emphasize the "open door"
policy of the college.
More cooperation with public
school districts amd further use
of facilities by the schools was
also discussed.

Dale Smith

My slogan for campaigning is
"Save with Smith", which states
my pledge to students to try to
lower food prices on campus so
we can have a between-class
snack without going broke!
Students are generally uninformed as to the candidates for
whom they are to vote. Few of
them know the senators by name,
much less by sight.
Honesty is the "real thing"
and is what I will contribute to
students through student government. I believe ' in representing
the student -- not just voicing my
own opinion. Presently, students'
opinions are not asked for. Not
one senator to my knowledge has
ever circulated a petition asking
DALE SMITH
students how they want issues to
be voted on, or conducted a public opinion poll to find exactly how
Carter announces
his constituents believed or felt.
AU that will change when I'm
campaign guidelines elected, I propose, through repJack Carter, Director of Stu- resentation.
dent activities, has announced the
following guidelines for the postJack Johnson
ing and distributing of campaign
I am a freshman running for
materials:
freshman senator from the Health
I. Masking tape may be used to and Physical Education Departatta:!h materials to glass only. ment. I took p a r t in student
government in high school and re2. Posters may be attached to cently spent four years in the
concrete pillars, railings, etc. by Marine Corps.
ro1)e or string. Nails and staples
My opinion of the mainproblem
sho•jM not be used.
of the Student Senate is misre3. Posters and flyers should not presentation. So far there has
been only individual opinions exbe vt:t on doors.
pressed in the Senate. There is
4. Placement of lawn stakes and complete discord in the group
bil I boards must be cleared with and each meeting consists of inMr. W~hburn. This is to prevent activity and nothing gets done.
possible damage to underground
I hope to coordinate the parties
water and electrical systems. and the individual system in the
5. Ai l campaign mate r i a 1s Senate. I think there should be
(po:-:ters, flyers, etc.) should bear more activities--b o th athletics
t h e name o f t he campaign man- and social. There also should be
ager or sponsoring organization. more publicity of the student representatives, and if Iamelected
6. C.i r1 Jidates a re responsible I intend to communicate with my
for remo1ing materials onorbe- constituents individually if
forn No,.10.
possible.

it has been used. I believe that
the people in the Reform Party
are not representing a feeling of
I am a sophomore running for ; a group, but only an individual
sophomore senator of the Science opinion and using the Party for
Department. I hope to be able personal gain. The split can help
to unite s t u d e n t s and S e n at e the Senate and there can be
members.
cooperation and compromise beI am not against the two-party tween the two parties.
system, only the method in which
As students are reluctant to ask
student r e p re s e n t a ti v e s to
support and vote in the manner
that they choose to be represented, I propose to make myself available and to go to the
students top r o vi de better communication.

Catherine Collins

CA THERINE COLLINS

GORDON R. GROAT

Gordon Groat

JACK L JOHNSON

This is my first term here at
LCC. Talking with students and
attending meetings, I have found
the meetings are a ''scramble''.
I believe students should "air''
their differences , opinions, but
only in the committees where they
belong.
LCC is a place to be proud of
and to keep that way.
I am a candidate for the Senate,
representing the mechanics dept.
Thank you.

. d out
s LANEGassner. m1sse
LIBBY'

Page 2

kids."

'' This is beautiful," the director said under
his breath to his assistant. "What exactly does
this BSA group do, Muv? How active are they?"
"Very active. They get together once a week,
repeat oathes in unison and march in formation on
campus."
"Love 1y, lovely," drooled the director.
"Probably have the whole community stirred
up, don't they?"
"Indeed they do," Wipple beamed. "Why only
yesterday the mayor said he'd like to see them
all go on a long hike."
The casting director was delerious.
"Of course, they can't start that until they've
finished their paper drive."
The movie man clutched his assistant. "Did
you say paper drive?"
"Yes sir! The Boy Scouts of America are
first concerned with helping the community."
Wipple went into a three fingered salute as the
representative turned pale.
"Help me outa here, Frank." he whispered
weakly. "I want a riot and this guy sends me
Boy Scouts."
"Wait a minute," shouted Wipple as the white
Cadillac roared off the campus. "Our chess
club rioted this morning! They demanded new
boards! Even sent a petition! Wait ... "

Letter to the

Luther Jerstad, member ofthe
1963 American Mt. Everest party
and currently head of the Drama
Department at Lewis and Clark
College, will be the featured
speaker at this week's LCC convocation.
Jerstad will speak at 11:00 a.m.
and 8:00 p.m. in Forum 301 on

Nov. 4. His general topic is
mountain climbing, and more
specifically the physical and
psychological aspects of conquering a mountain. In addition,
he will show film taken from the
top of Mt. Everest.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend.

e,,y"4

The Board of Education has
changed its regular meeting dates
from the first and third Wednesdays of the month to the
second Wednesday. The Board
will hold work sessions from time
to t_ime that will pre~lude formal
action. These sessions are designed to give more of an informal exchange of ideas between
staff members and the Board.
Agendas will be developed for
these sessions and the discussion
will be limited to those items
listed. Staff members are invited
to attend and.participate.
I

eliminate this system as we know
it for many people are sick and
tired of som,~ of the representatives offered by this systeme
You tell your boyfriends and
girlfriends that Lewis Peters
said you're irresponsible, lazy,
apathic and politically weak if
they don't vote. Thank you for
understanding this position and
please endorse this article with
your vote at the polls for who
you really want.
Lewis Camden Peters, Jr.

Jerstad to speak Nov. 4

meetings

I

Editor

suffer. This college will have
elections for student government.
The elections are right around
the corner. So I ask the question,
what is your political behavior
like?
Listen, look, and if possible
meet the candidates to find out
who and what they are. This is
our democratic process and if
we don't elect the qualified people
other forces will take their effect.
These forces may eventually

8 Oard· Ch anges

I.

L.. ~4/Wf ~.,.,.,.,

haired guy in the·pink shirt?"
"Indeed I do," Wipple sm.Uedproudly. "That's
my niece."
"Uh ... cute kid. Well, let's try another angle.
How about militant student organizations? How
large is your SDS chapter?"
"SDS? I can't recall any group by that title.
But we've got plenty of other nice clubs---4-H,
Future Farmers, BSA .. .7'
"Aha!" chortled the director. "What's that?
A black student group? How many members?"
"Well," drawled Wipple. "It's a troop of
about 40 or so, I think. Both black and white

Comfortably encamped between a swamp and
a chicken ranch on the outskirts of Arley, Oklahoma is the college Hollywood left behind. The
Wilfred Gassner Community College (named for
the chicken rancher who donated his back 40) had
originally been selected as the site for the filming
of a motion picture on campus discontent. The
movie was to be an acrid comm,~ntary about a
hippie returning to college and "getting straight."
That's all been changed.
Now a new community college on the West
Coast is on its way to immortality in movie houses
throughout the u. S. of A. Because of the fact that
this new college allowed Hollywood to lend its
magic to the campus scene, one may be confident
that the reputation of the community college will
soon be established. Open minded educators
across the nation who see this movie will be
soothed to know that the community college is as
full of violence and discord as the general run
of universities. Fears of a new breed of college
student will be happily allayed as they watch
the merry rioters tear apart a brand new campus.
The movieland tribute to higher education is
calculated to prove that the community college,
though at first threatening to provide quality
education, has at last caught up with the major
universities and has settled down to the business
of anarchy.
Gassner missed its chance.
"Don't know what went wrong," said College
President Marvin Wipple after his conference with
the motion picture studio's representatives.
"How many hipp 1es you got here, Marv?" a
gum -chewing, sideburned casting director had
asked.
"Beg 'pardon?" the President asked.
The representative and his assistant exchanged
worried glances.
"Listen Marv, this script calls for a lot of--wait---there goes one now! Marv, you were holdin'
out on me. He was only holdin' out on us, right
Frank?" laughed the representative, slapping his
assistant on the back. "See that skinny, long

Fellow students, ask not what
your college can do for you,
ask what you can do for your
college. Today we, as students,
face many political situations and
decisions. The topic I write about concerns government and
what it means to you. This fact
is true in this country. W~ as
a people must not really care
who governs us and represents
us. We allow the right of voting
to, in many instances, pass us
up. We all have daily situations
to think about so we all have a
justification for not getting involved in governmental affairs.
This situation is partially due
to the conditioning process which
makes us tell ourselves since
I don't know who or what to
vote for I won'tparticipate. Well,
let's get it together because our
fate as a nation, a state, a city
and a college is dependent upon
government. If the representatives aren't a true reflection of
the people only the people will

'JLL..

J

Tuesday, Oct. 28
11:00 a.m. German Language Table
RAP Session
ll:30
-12:00 p.m. ASCUS Club
Veterans Club
12: 00
Circle K Charter Banquet
6:30
Forensics
7 :30
Wednesday, Oct. 29
.
12:00 p.m. Cirt:le _K
Christian Science Club
2:00
Thursday, Oct 30
11:00 a.m. Baha'i
12:00 p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ
Stuaent Nurses of Oregon
7 :O(l
Badminton Courts open
'7 :00
Family Living Series
7: 30
.

-,

, ..

Frida_, , (Jc,· 31

Cen IOI
Ccn 221
For 305
For 302
Cen IOIC
Ceu 206
Adm 103
For 307
Adm 103
For 3G7
Adm 202
Main Gym
Bea 102

Halloween
Saturday, Nov. 1
2: 00 .5 .00 p.m. Staff and Family Recreation
Main Gym
7: 3.J _
10:00
: l.
W. C.. Fields.Film E~sti~~l. .. : ... F.o;:~mr. ,'
f

J

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It,

1

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4

The

Stu:dent
Speaks

",, 686' BMtet, 4'"'

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penning's team deserves to go.
Collegiate athletics. Why does They have worked hard for so
a school, big or small, have long. This 14 man team has put a
collegiate athletics? The answer lot of time and effort into this
varies but one of the reasons sport so they could represent
is to build a good school image. Lane Community College, in a
There is no better way for a proud and "winning" manner.
school to build an image than
This is what the school wants.
through an intercollegiate ath- A winning team. A good school
letic program.
image. And the team deserves
Just stop and think of the col- every chance to give Lane naleges you know and what comes tional recognition.
to mind when you say those
The 14 boys and their coach
names to yourself.
have spent approximately three
hours after school each night,
Here's what came to our minds with a m1?et on Saturday, and
usually another 1i g ht workout
UCLA: Basketball, Lew Alcin- back at the campus on Sunday,
dor, a million bucks.
for the past two months.
USC: Football, 0. J. Simpson.
This is hard work. They run
University of Houston: Basket- about thirty five miles a week.
ball, Elvin Hayes.
And run they do. All kinds of
University of Oregon: 15 running, in all kinds of condistraight winning seasons.
tions.
Stanford: Football, Jim PlunOur team has risen to the ockett, an outstanding Indian QB. casion week after week, as they
And of course, Alabama: Foot- have won four out of five meets.
ball, Broadway Joe Namath.
They haven't run for themselves. They have been running
These are just a few. There for US --- L.A..."l''fE COMMUNITY
are many more. Of all the schools COLLEGE. They have repreyou can think of, what comes to sented us well. We can't give them
mind? Usually athletics, right? enough coverage, for the paper
Well, now we are thinking alike ... is simply too small .... There are
Most of your small schools many things we could write about,
have, and strive for, a good ath- but we are limited, and we are
letic image and Lane Community giving equal coverage to the other
College is no exception. When we sports, as well.
took on the task of being coWe aren't giving equal coversports editors for the school age because we have to--but
paper, The Torch, we first went because we want to. We want to
and talked to the athletic di- build a good athletic image at
rector. The impression we had Lane Community College.
when we left his office was that
The board shouldn't even have
the school wanted good, not med- to decide whether or not they
iocre, but GOOD sports cover- will send the cross country team
age, and if we heard right,---to to the regionals.
build a good sports image for
After all, the team 1 s goal at
Lane Community College. Well, the beginning of the season was
L an e ' s athletes are certainly to win an invitation to the Far
helping us do our job.
West Regionals.
Coach Al Tarpenning' s troup of
If our team is denied the right
cross country runners have a to represent THEIR school, com4-1 record and are sure bets to peting with the best in the west,
get a birth in the Far West then their season can be considRegional Championship in Rex- ered a failure. For this was their
burg, Idaho, November 7-8.
goal. This is what they were
That is if the athletic board working so hard for.
thinks they should go.
If the board say no, we will
If they get invited, Coach Tar- consider our job a failure also.

The Torch Staff

Editor. . • . . . . . .•..•.••..........•Nita Sander
.Advertising Manager. . . . . . . . .......• Yvonne Cosby
Asst. Ad Manager. . • . . . ...........Lorena Warner
Sales Staff. . . • . • • • . .Richard Wetherell, Mark Kloster,
Arlie Richards
Ad Layout. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gloria Dixon, Mary Schmidt
Production Manager. . . . •.....•....••.Gary Grace
Prod11ction Staff. .•..........Shan Pynes, John Danielson,
Jenifer Anderson, Hewitt Lipscomb
Copy Editor. . . . . . . . .......•....••••sue Haase
Editing Staff. . . . .......••..•.•..•••Toni Nathan
Columnist. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bobby Edwards
Sports Editors...•.......•....Bob Barley, Dave Harding
Sports Staff.........••....•. Tom Beach, Curt Crabtree
Kirk Hendrickson
Reporters. . . . • • . . . . . .Josette Prevost, Jan Mc Vicker
Dave Stejshal, Jon Haterius, Larry Libby
Bill Fields, Ernest Fraim, Mary Ann Marple.
Kevin Bresler, Mark Kloster, W. R. Coverd9ll
Memt-3r of National Ed11cation Advertising Service
THE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesday, except holidays,
examination weeks and vacation periods.
Views expressed in THE TORCH may be but are not necessarily the view of THE TORCH.
Mail or bring all correspondence or news items to:
THE TORCH •
206 Center Building
Lane Community College
4000 E. 30th Avenue
Eugena, Oregon 97405
,Tele~ho~e 7,47-4501, ext. 234

Parnell premi eres KLCC 'Focus'

"FOCUS" - LCC PRESENTS is a new series of 'call-in' radio
programs that premiered Wednesday Oct. 22 with guest speaker
Dr. Dale Parnell, Superintendent
of Public Instruction who helps
administer a 11 community colleges in the state.
The "Focus" series will be
presented the third Wednesday of
every month from 7 to 9 p.m. on
KLCC -FM, 90.3 M.C. Several
telephone lines w i 11 be avail$bl~ for incoming_ calls, which
will be heard on the air. The
caller may discuss with the guest
speakers any topic regarding
LCC.
The success of this public service program will depend upon the
willingness of listeners to telephone their questions in to the
guest speakers.
Dr. Parnell past president of
LCC was to have broadcast from
LCC for the first "Focus" radio
program, Oct. 22. Due to other
commitments, he had to speak
from his office in Salem over a
special telephone hook-up to
LCC.
The questions phoned to Dr.
Parnell ranged from education in
general to specific questions
about financing of community colleges, students "involvement,"
c 1 ass crowding, tuition in creases, and .the pass-no-pass
grading system.
Specific questions about LCC
which Dr. Parnell could not answer were answered by Mike
Hopkinson, instructer in the Mass
Communications Department and

'Prep' class
provided
College can be a difficult educational experience for persons
who have had inadequate preparation in high school or who
have been outside education for
a number of years. For this
reason, LCC offers an "Orientation Class" to provide information about the facilities, services and course work available
at Lane.
The class is taught in a group
process manner in order to provide opportunities for selfawareness and the exploration
of individual goals and interests.
For example, one student revealed that he froze (his mind
went blank) when taking tests,
even though he knew the subject
well. His classmates made many
suggestions to help him from
similar experiences they had
known or had experienced. This
incident was typical of the cooperation and inter-action between the class members.
During last Wednesday's session, the class members grew
quite in v o 1v e d in discussing
methods of grading. Some students felt there should be "set
s t and a rd s " and that grades
should be dependeat on meeting
them. One girl said, "If I know
it's a set standard, I'll study
for it--otherwise I won't!"
Another student asked, "What
if some students are working up
to capacity but not getting good
grades? What then?"
Others in the class suggested
that students set their own goals
and grade the m :-; e 1v e s., Still
others liked the "pass, no pass"
system. Art Schaefer, counselor
of the class, pointed out that
under the "pass, no pass" system at Lane, an instructor had
the option of giving an "A" if
he wished to do so.
Caroline Haught, a pratcicum
counselor, shares in the class
discussion with Schaeffer, and together they try to supply information that will assist students
to achieve their own goals within
the framework of the school's
sfruotura., , , , , . ,

moderator for the program. The HOW ARE COMMUNITY COLquestions phoned in to Dr.Parnell LEGES IN OREGON FINANCED?
m
included the following:
About 50,o of the operating
budgets co.mt~ from stateandfedWHAT , IN YOUR OPINION, IS eral sources. About 20% come
THE STRONGEST PART OF OUR from student tuition. About 20COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYST30% comes from local property
EM.
taxes"
'' Outside of the students that
''STUDENTS ARE PUSHING FOR
come to the community colleges,
MORE 'INVOLVEMENT' IN DEI believe the strongest element
MAKING PROCESS.
CISION
is a dedicated staff. As I go
ARE WE DOING IN THE
WHAT
around the state and watch the
STATE OF OREGON TO ACcommunity co 11 e g e people at
OMODATE THOSE STUDENTS?"
work, you find a tremendous ded"I applaud that pressure, it
ication to the concept to offer
post high school education to any- doesn't mean I yield to it, but Ido
body that wants to try, and you applaud it. When I was president
won't find that anywhere in the of LCC we had no faculty comworld but here. other countries mittees as such, but we had staff
are e v e n copying it and what student committees and I believe
thrills me is to find tremendous in that.
volume of staff members that are
'• The student has an obligation
committed to that idea and work- as well as a right to enter into
ing hard at it every day."
many of the decision making
areas of the college and we have to
COM--WHAT IS THE ROLE OF
structure our administrative orMUNITY COLLEGES IN THE - ganization to make that as simple
SYS-TOTAL EDUCATIONAL
as possible. I believe in orderly
TEM IN OREGON?
involvement."
"This is one area that people
have not given serious enough
thought to. The problem ii\, a
post high school education across
the country generally surrounds
the fact that approximately 80%
of Americans, if you look at the
spectrum of the population,
haven't really been served by
the post high school education
directly and when we talk about
a 4 year college degree program
we are talking about entry into
those careers that really require
a bachelors degree or more for
job entry. There are about 25,000
occupations that are listed in the
dictionary of occupational titles
and only about 5,000 occupations
really require a bachelors degree
or more for job entry. The other
20,000 occupations do not require
a bachelors degree for job entry, so this is a large task of a
community college and one of the
largest jobs we have in community education in Oregon. To
provide training opportunities for
as many host of ocupations that
do not require a bachelors degree
for entry, particularly in the
technical area. is the community colleges job. Community colleges are a decade phenomenon!"

"WHAT IS YOUR FEELING A-

BOUT THE P~-NO PASS
GRADING SYSTEM?"

us

throw·
"I would hate· to see
out something that helps motivate
students. 1 know I work better

Page 3

when there is a little pressure on
me, if grades help do that, It's
good."

is absolutely vital that each student receive personal attention."
DO YOU EXPECT A RAISE IN

"WHAT IS YOUR OPINION OF

TUITION?"
"I cannot speak for the Lane
Community College board. You
might be interested to know that
LCC has the lowest tuition rates
of any 4 or 2 year college in the
Northwest. I know that the LCC
board have done everything they
can to keep the tuition low and
know they will continue to do
that."

FRE"E TUITION TO COMMUNITY
COLLEGES?"

''In so me California community colleges they have a so called
free tuition. The only problem
with that is the tuition is free,
but their fees are pretty high and
I prefer the other arrangement
and I feel its legitimate to ask the
student to share in post high
school education. In Oregon most
community colleges are trying to
keep their tuition for in-district
students at about half of what the
4 ye a r colleges would be charging."
"IS THE INCREASE IN CLA.$
SIZE THIS YEAR AN Y INDICATION THAT WE ARE GOING
TO HAVE LARGE CLASSES
LIKE OTHER COLLEGES?"
''Because of some of the large
classes, we must really care
about the individual student and
have inter-action with the student. I have a daughter that is
attending Oregon College of Education . She is taking a class
called "audio-pictorial method"
and there must be 500 students in
it, but she said that she has never
had such personal attention. It

"THERE HAS BEEN DISCU~ION
IF THERE SHOULD BE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS IN
THE COMMUNITY COLLEGES.
WHAT DO YOU BELIEVE?"
"I have known too many young
men and women that are better
people and better citizens in our
country because of their participation in athletic programs.
Some people feel there has been
an over-emphasis in athletics.
I think there is a role for athletics at community colleges as I
think there is a role for music
and drama. I don't think, however, we should charge admission
to community college at h 1e tic
c on_te s _ts, thereby taking away
makmg 1t a money making spec tacle of their athletic ability
alone".

a

Miss Eugene

JUNE JOHNSON, fashion coordiantor for Sears, Inc., visited Lane Oct. 23 to brie"f
interested students on the latest fashions. Photo by Paxton Hoag.

pageant begins

Entries are now being accepted
for the annual Jaycee-sponsored
Miss Eugene contest, pageant
chairman Ed Sardella announced
at a press conference Monday.
To be eligible to enter the
contest, candidates must be between 18 and 28 on or be fo r e
September 15, and must live west
of Interstate Highway 5 or attend
a Eugene-based school. Contestants are required to perform a
three-minute talent selection, in
addition to appearing in swim suits and evening gowns. Prior
to the preliminary judging, which
will be held Feb. 7 and 8, each
contestant will participate in a
four week training course. The
ten finalists, who will be judged
on April 4, will receive advanced
training after their selection.
Applications, which must be
accompanied by a $10 entry fee,
are available at the LCC Study
Skillls Center, high school administration offices, the Eugene
Chamber of Commerce, and Fennell's Men's Wear. The entry
deadline is January 2. A series
of information sessions for interested girls will begin Nov.
10 at 7:30 p.m. in Harris Hall.
David Sherman, instructor in
the LCC Performing Arts Department, will act as the set designer and technical director for
the pageant in order to provide
• more• professional and entertaining program.

June Johnson predicts 'hippie look'
and the Board do an analysis is a good look this year ... with
June Johnson, a fashion costudy of color, design, and dresses and all outfits.''
and
preInc.,
Sears,
for
ordinator
dicted a stronger trend toward general fashion trends for each
Burgundy, purple and hunter
the "hippie look" or the "re- season. These id e as are then and olive green will highlight
volting" appearance in fashions passed on to the buyers who man- • the season, according to Miss
at a presentation at LCC on ufacture the goods. "The main Johnson. "Also there are your
thing we do," she said, "is to 'go-with' co 1or s--dark brown,
Oct. 23.
Miss Johnson, a graduate of go into our stores, find the pro- navy, red, oranges and our Amerthe University of Oregon, studied blems and solve them."
ican Beauty. Also very popular
Miss Johnson said that today's are the spice colors and the
sociology and music. On graduating she went to New York and fashions are very much influ- grey which is now on its way
sang in "Oklahoma" there. enced by the hippie trend, and out."
Later, after spending some time ponchos, purples, and "tie dyes"
"The pockets trend is catching
modeling, she worked for Macy's will be prominent in fall fashagain... and you will see a lot
on
obcolors
are
dyes"
"Tie
Department Store. Miss Johnson ions.
fan pleats. For dancing and
of
served as assistant buyer in the tained by dying the fabric and
type of thing they really
this
reThis
dye.
the
in
it
dipping
j ewe 1r y department, but soon
Waistlines are wandering..
move.
turned to fashion. '' I then went sults in an uneven or "splotchy"
knits and sweaters are
in
ribs
coloring.
a
to work for John Fredrick's,
important, They give
exceedingly
The Maxi Coat will also be a
millinery store with his very
look. The crochet
hand-done
the
season,
winter
the
of
highlight
a
spending
fine hats." After
to be big."
going
also
is
look
couple of years there as a fash- Miss Johnson said. "With the
a
predicted
are
they
Johnson
scarf
Miss
and
boots
right
she
ads,
for
ion coordinator
"much more feminine and pretjoined Sears and cam~ to live in really grand."
'' Accessories are the most im- tier look" in evening dress. "Vel
Los Angeles.
Miss Johnson's job on the portant articles in your ward- vet is very dressy and most men
fashion board is to "act as eyes robe, as they make you an in- like velvet--it has a more romanand ears for the buyers." She • dividual," she said. "The scarf tic look."

The Gas Lamp Resturant Visit_ our Fla~e

1

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cwt A ~ ~o-o<t

QRDERS TO GQ . 746-4341 or 746--~119 •

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'

CAMPUS

NEWS

BRIEFS

Page 4

Campus Crusade for Christ ,approved

A new club at LCC, Campus
Crusade for Christ, was offduring the
icially authorized
Student Senate meeting Oct. 23
when its charter was passed by
a unanimous roll call vote.
The club then met Thursday,
Oct. 23 to discuss the constitution that had been drawn up and
the purpose of the club.
The purpose, as stated by the
club, is to foster the knowledge
of Jesus Christ a n d biblical
Christianity amoung the LCC students. The club is open to all
students and faculty.
According to Jerry Sharpless,
a representative for the Eugene
chapter of Campus Crusade, LCC
students Roy Benson, Dave
Backer and Tom Kirk are '' a
sort of steering committee for
the campus c 1u b." Faculty advisors are Howard Lindstrom,
Audio Visual department, Don
Ownbey, Library and Fred Sackett, Physical Education department. Sharpless a 1s o said th at
about 25 students were at the
meeting Thursday, and officers
would soon be chosen.
Sharpless said Thursdays will
be spent training and studying

Bailey to speak
toWIN students
Buck Bailey, Student Placement director, will speak to students of the WIN program on Oct.
29 at 1:00 p.m. in the Old Dist. 4
Administration Building, 275 E.
7th Ave. in Eugene.
Topics in his presentation will
a description of the
include:
placement s e r vi c e offered at
LCC; a general analysis of the
labor market; specific examples
from the Eugene-Springfield
area; how to go about seeking
employment; and suggestions on
how to fill out application forms.

Christian
Science Club
seeks members
The Christian Science Organization of LCC meets every Wednesday at 2:00 in Forum 307.
Persons interested in joining
are asked to attend one of the
meetings, where members discuss readings in various books
including "the King James version of the .dible" and "Science
and Health With a Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddie.
There is still r o o m in the
study-discussion group for more
people.

Movie
photos available
Department of Information and
Publications has a large selection
of photographs available from the
picture GETTING STRAIGHT ,
taken this past summer during the
filming of the Columbia picture.
They include pictures of the
stars, the production crew, film
sets and various extras. Anyone
wishing to purchase copies should
inquire at room 105 Administra tion building.

Correction
The unidentified '' V i e t n am
Moratorium representative" pictured with Bob Ackerman, LCC Board member, on
page five of the Oct. 14 issue of
The Torch should be more completely identified as Mrs. Barbara Ackerman, Mr. Ackerman's
wife and a student at LCC.

religious beliefs, and later will
host guest speakers at meetings.
also present at Thursday's
meeting was Mary Kapp, a staff
member of the Eugene local
chapter. The first Chapter of
Ca •.wns Crusade was formed in
1951 by Dr. Bill Bright at UCLA.
Today they appear on over 500
campuses in 40 countries.

Chess club
organized
T h e Knights and Castles ,
LCC's newly formed chess club,
held its first meeting Thursday
Oct. 23, with 16 people attending.
John L . Mills, acting president
of the group, states that six games
of chess were played, and the
formation of a constitution was
discussed.
The next game day will be
held Oct. 28 at 12:00 p.m. For
information as to where the meeting will be held , contact Wendy
Westfall at extension 310. The
group's next business meeting,
will be held after the constitution
has been submitted to the Student Senate for approval.
Any LCC staff member orstudent wishing to play or Iearn
chess is invited to attend club
meetings. Participants should
bring chess sets with them if
possible.

THE LCC CHOm -- The 60-voice choir, directed by Wayte Kirchner of the Performing Arts Department, will travel to Cottage Grove on Thursday, Oct. 30, where it will
present a half-hour program for the Lions Club luncheon at Hidden Valley. The program will include "Gonna Build a Mountain," from the onusical "Stop the World" and
a swing arrangement of "Up, Up and I.way".

Family Living Series plans third meeting
The third meeting of the LCC
Family Living Series on "Sex
Ed u c a ti on for Parents", is
scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 30
in Health 102. Entitled "Planning

Restaurant area to be
added to Food Service
Waitress service will shortly
be available in the northeast
section of the food service area
for breakfast and lunch, Merlin
Ames, director of the LCC food
service, announced Monday.
The new restaurant service
will be added to the p re sent
cafeteria service on Wednesday
or Thursday of this week and also
to provide an area for training
waitresses and also to provide the
staff for school banquets and
luncheons.
In addition to such a la carte
items as sandwiches (French Dip,

Clubhouse and Reuben) , the
service w i 11 offer complete dinners with choice of soup or salad,
fries, rolls and butter and entree.
Some of the entrees offered will
be c ho ice steaks, sea food
(Oysters, CI ams ancf Lobster
tail) breaded veal cutlets, chicken
fried steak and roast beef. The
prices for the meals run from
$1.15 to $2. 50 and dessert or drink
are optional.
The staff which will provide
this service has already been
hired. Serving hours are from
7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

'Tactile' art exhibit offered
A "tactile trip" is being offered students by the LCC Art
Department.
John Mansfield, a part-time
art instructor, has organized
first-year basic design art students to provide a new form of
art exhibit. Mansfield described
the art _pieces as "tactile" and
sensual experiences in which students run their hands over various objects and put their hands
into boxes to "feel" designs.
It is an art form according to
Mr. Mansfield which does not
require visual viewing of the art

Attention,

clubs

Any student or campus group
wishing to initiate and sponsor
student activities should contact
.Carroll Noel, student body second
vice-president, at the Student
Senate office, extension 230.
HOOTENANY •
REFRESHMENTS
GAMES

PLACE:

objects.
The "tactile trip" will be on
display about Wednesday and will
be located in the northwest corner of the library in the newspaper section.

Bailey to speak
to Kiwanis
Buck Bailey, Student Placement, will speak to the Kiwanis
Club on "Why Everyone Shouldn't
Go to College". The group is
gathering at the Kabuki Steak
House, 2650 River Road, Nov. 4
between 11:30 and 1:30 p.m.

Overweight??

protest 'no right turn'
at 30th Avenue

Do you need to lose weight?
Staff members and students
Are you interested in a better
who don't like the no-right-turn
figure?
Gasoline
from the left lane off
Alley at the East Entrance should
protest to State Engineer Dale P.E. 180 - Adaptives is open to
Allen. A s s o c i at e Dean Gerry you now. 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. M.W.F
Rasmussen has his phone num- For information see Mr. Sackett
in the P.E.Dept.
ber.

COP schedules activities
The Community Outdoor Program (COP) is planning a 6 mile
hike and overnite camp at Qua.king Aspen Swamps, a botanical
area outside Blue River, on Nov.
8 and 9. For more details, and to
sign up for the trip, contact
Connie Frazier at 343-4618 or
stop at the COP table in the

second floor of the Center Building.
Other activities p I an n e d by
COP include rock climbing on
Skinner Butte columns afternoons
and weekend duringniceweather. No rock climbing experience
is necessary, and transportation
can be furnished.

Lunch

$1.19

\\~o\,U~

T \
-

scheduled
Rally Meeting. Interested
people meet in the Senate Office
at noon, Wednesday and Thursday.

Ann Hardy , American Nurses
A~ ... oc iation Field Representative
from New York City, spoke to
LCC and Sacred Heart Nursing
Stud.ants on Thursday Oct. 9.
Mis 1; Hardy described the histo.r :, > ft 1 -'. ions and goals oft he
AN A, to the first year students
aml seniors of Sacred Heart Hospital, she elaborated on projects
tint will be voted on at the
National A.N. .h.,Convention to be
in May, 1970.
This was Miss Hardy's first
visit to Oregon, which is one of
the seven western states she repri2sents. The ANA is the largest
health organization in the nation.
Mem·~i.arship totals over 200,000.

Students can now

Rally meeting

Harlow Lodge - 3850 County Farm Road ,Eug
DATE: October 28th, 1969
SKITS AND
TIME: 6;30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
TALENT
lONSORED BY: EMERALD ASSN. CONSERVATIVE
BOB HOWE
BAPTIST COLLEGE YOUTH
CALL: 746-6173 for mformauon anct
SPEAKER.
transportation - if needed
FROM O.S.U

---

a F am i I y -- Methods and Techniques of Contraception," it will
be led by Dr. John Cockrell , a
Eugene obstetrician.
The session will begin at 7:30
p.rn. and will be followed by small
group disc us s ions led by volunteer non-professionals trained
for this purpose b ythe Family
Counseling Services.
The series is planned to help
parents deal more effectively and
comfortably with the sex education needs for their children.
More information m a y be obtained by calling 342-3051 or the
Adult Education Department 74 74501, extension 323. The meetings.
are free and open to the public.

.&, U

10Y

t \\
7

Ab

y~\l

-~.. ''Wftvwtk
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UtJ

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Closed Sundays
Dinner $1.74
215 MAlN STREET SPRINGfl.ELV . , OREGON

Kinsolving, McB'lin debJte church relevan;}'
'' Is the Church relevant to our
society?" was the topic of a
heated debate by Rev. Lester
Kinsolving, Dr. Doward McBain,
and LCC staff and personnel on
the campus Oct. 23.
LCC personnel present on the
panel included John Klobas, sociology p rofe s so r; Jon at ban
West, industrial technology professor and counselor; Barb a r a
McPherson, a student in the WIN
program and a Pentecostal
minister; and Peggy Denniston,
an LCC transfer student.
Dr. McBain, the more cons e r v at i v e of the t w o main
speakers, is now serving as
senior minister at the First Baptist Church in Phoenix, Arizona,
and is immediate past president
of the American Baptist Convention. He is actively involved in
the ecumenical movement and has
held many positions of responsibility in Baptist affiliated organizations. For the past 12 years
he has been a guest professor in
pastoral theology and ecumenics
at California Seminary.
Rev. Kinsolving is a syndicated
columnist for the San Francisco
Chronicle on religion and social
problems. He has also served as
chaplain for the late Bishop Pike
and has been Rector for several
Episcopal churches in the northwest. He recently served on the
Gove r no r' s Population Study
Commission in California and has
been lecturing extensively in the
northwest on the moral problems
of today's society.

DR. DOWARD MCBAIN AND REV. LUTHER KINSOLVING were present at Lane in a
heated debate against (L - R) John Klobas, sociology professor, Johanathan West,
Industrial Teclmology professor and occupational counselor, Barbara McPherson,
student and Pentecostal minister and Peggy Denniston, an LCC transfer student. Photo
by Paxton Hoag.

West countered most of Kinsolving' s points and q u o t e d the
late Bishop Pike as saying that
within 60 years the religious
leaders will own Bo% of t he
wealth. He ·also said that "there
are more people hired and working and integrated in education
than in churches." West said he
could not see that the churches
"had done that much" considering that the "C h u r C h is t he
people" and is not "controlled
The two clergymen were ori by government powers."
campus for an afternnon debate
Kinsolving replied that "every
then were again present at 8:00
p.m. anct-resumed the discussion. major denomination is in financial trouble today, and inBoth men had a few minutes
c o m e s ar~ go_ing down." -:- lie
to present their position on the
also stated that he believes the
topic before actual debate began.
untaxable incomes of churches to
McBain stated that the church be wrong, and that action is being
is a "committed, worshiping and taken to remove tax exemptions.
working community" and that it
Mrs. McPherson noted that
has "p r o fo u n d in fl u e n c e on
''until
man gets back to God,
society." People have done both
good and "dastardly" deeds in the where he belongs, he will not
name of God, he said. "But find the peace that he is looking
the church is more responsible for. What has happened to God in
for every decent advance than any the churches," she asked, "and
other force I know of." The w h e re is the t e a c h i n g of salchurch is an institution, he said, vation?"
and he would defend it as suck,
In the following comments from
even if it meant "defending the McBain and Kinsolving, Mrs. Mcbuilding itself. The institution is Pherson's question remained unabsolutely essential ... " in our answe red •

LCC students made eligible

RAP session becomes rhubarb

"Activism:
Waking up the
LCC student," was the scheduled topic of last Tue s day' s
weekly RAP session. However,
the conversation ranged along
much wider lines as students and
faculty "woke up" and tangled
with a variety of divergent subjects.
Much of the discussion led to
conflicting views which one student, Pat Delaney, thought "off
the subject, but interesting and
stimulating." Senate candidate
Mike Arens expressed a similar
feeling and stated that he found
the discussion very worthwhile
even though he could not agree
with all that was said.
Bob Warren, who is associated
with Senoi, a self-actualization
group, and Bill Wooten, originator of the Free School in Eugene, touched on self-awareness
as a motivation for student involvement.
John Klobas, sociology instructor, noted that although we
accept technological change, ''we
resist social change and so we
cut off our thinking. Are we
examining viable alternatives?"
he asked.
A BSU member, the only black
student present, described his
impression of the black ma.n's
view of reality in a "hypocritical nation." Later, when he was
asked whether the burning down
of ghettos would solve their pro-

other. He apparently would like
to encourage more mutual understanding and consideration between people as differentiated
from their opinions. He anArthur Tegger, sponsor of the nounced that the next meeting
RAP, seemed a little disapointed the topic would be '' Existentialwith the direction of the discus- ism: Man's search for meaning."
sion sice he stated that everyone The resource people for this
had a view to :present but were session are Ron M~tchell and
not necessarily listening to each Jack Powell, LCC instructors.

blems, he stated that "people's
minds have to be changed enough
to tear down the ghettos themselves.

Senators_, faculty advisers
attend OCCSA convention
Nine LCC Student Senate members, accompanied by two faculty
advisers, attended the Oregon
C o m m u n i t y 'College Student
Association (OCCSA) Convention
Oct. 17-19 at Southwestern Oregon College.
Those attending from Lane included Dave Spriggs, Student
Body president; Jack Whisenhunt,
first vice-president; Carrole
Noel, second vice-president;
Pa u 1 Nosbisch, OCCSA vicepresident; Ken Wilhelmi, Geri
Conners; Herald Adams; Sandi
Curtis; Bill Denniston; Mrs.
Frances Howard, co-ordinator
of Financial Aid; and Jack Carter, director of Student Activities.
Student representatives from
Lane, Blue Mount~in, Central
Oregon, Clackamas, Clatsop,

Linn-Benton, Portland, Salem,
Treasure Valley, Southwestern,
Umpqua, and Mt. Hood community colleges attended the conference.
Students from all community
colleges are working to establish
more and better communication
among the colleges, and to discuss problems of each college
and their solutions.
The convention, after the general meeting, divided into groups
to discuss the following topics:
student rights, student activism,
activity and fee control, the "Go19" movement, goals and purposes of OCCSA, social and cultural activities, rally squads,
student editors, treasurers, constitution revisions, publicity and
secretarial situations.

society.
Kinsolving, in his presentation,
compared the church and the educational institution. "The church
has no system of accrediting
clergymen and it has no state
support. It is not systemized
like the educational institution.''
He went on to attack the beliefs
of Malcolm X and Martin Luther
King, then came backtothequestion of the re 1e van c y of the
church. "No it's not relevant "
he said, "not enough!" He then
pointed out ''four contemporary
social problems and compared
the "effect of the Church and the
effect of any person in higher education." In birth control, civil
rights, capital punishment and
"McCarthyism" he stres.sed that
the church was represented and
took a stand on these issues, while
the educational system did not.
"There is no organization that
has a better reputation than the
church," he said. "It is the one
and only organization founded by
Jesus Christ" and is the one
organization worth following.

for U of O organizations

The Student Administrative
Boa:::d of the University of Oregon
der: !c.lE:c ·manimously in its meetint" (In Tu~•sday, Oc t. 21. that
meml:1-m . of the academic community of LCC are now eligible
for full membership in recognized organizations at t he University".
Previously, the only persons
that could hold membership in
University organizations we re
Uni-·Grsity faculty, staff and students. others could participate
but could not vote or hold office.
• The one stipulation by the board
was that a "significant number"

of the members of an organization
must be U of O students. The
decision as to what constitutes
a "significant number" was left
to the chairman of SAB, tobere. viewed by the board.

SAB chair man, Rex Arm. strong, said that the policy was
intended to "encourage rat he r
than discourage members ofthe
LCC community to join in University organizations." He also
sees the policy as a good way to
coordinate activities andperhaps
bring the two academic commun:.~ies closer together.

KOFFEE

KUP

UP of

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SPECIAL HAMBURGER BASKET---$.55
SPECIAL MERCHANTS LUNCH- $.95

i

MON. thru SAT.
7:00 - 7:00
30th & HILYARD

Page 6

LHR Tutor ial Progr am Sti~·ks tutors

''Our purpose is to open the e:d::;t as found in public schools.
first door for high school drop- The instructor has a few students
a:;~; lgned to him for a particular
o·i:s, which is getting their high
s c h o o 1 diploma, " re m a r k s class and he assists each one
Muri.cl Ferrell, head supervisor i.ndi'~·idually during the class perof the Tutorial program of Lane iod. Tlic textbooks used have been
d5scardE:d by local schools. "This
Hum:.m Resources.
The Tutorial Program has relaxed unstructured atmosphere
proven a success since November helri~ :.•,mng students develop a
6, l966, when it began in Eugene. m ore positive attitude towards
Th dropouts assisted range in teachers. Also, they can ask
age !rom 12 to middleage or older. qtnstions without worrying about
This includes juvenile deliquents, othu kids in the class laughing
expectant mothers, mothers who at !ileir question as often happens
have becom,? head of a household in large classroom situation,"
an J need a diploma to support the states Mr s. Ferrell.
Once the tutor feels a student
family, or other individuals in
ready to take his high school
is
reason
some
for
who
L:in.:? County
fa-Jed to receive a high school diplomacy test he sends him to
diploma and find it necessary Lane Community College where
th~ G.E.D. test is given. "If
now.
the
of
aspect
pass the test°and wish to"'go
important
e
they
n
0
progr a~n is that instructors and
on the college at LCC or the
students communicate on a one- Un:i-.•ersity, we assist them in
to-·one basis. The program holds find,ng financial aid, low cost
clas ·:~s two and a half hours each housin.g, and in solving other
weekday morning as well as two proHems that may arise," she
:rn.c •.)ne half hours each evening, contended. Students may also
Monday through Thursday, but ta:1~e co1Jrses at LCC for their
no 1 ':.!gular classroom situations h i g h school diploma, b u t the

Tuto.r lal program has an added
adva.,tage in that it is free.
Al.;::, this program offers· transportation for students both to
awl from classes, while at Lane
the student must find his own
transportation.
The Tutorial program can be
offered free to those who need it
because all but six of the staff
me c1bers are volunteers from the
University of Oregon, Title V, and
people throughout the community.
Presently 16 students from the
School of Education at the Unive i:.;;~y of Oregon are doing their
Pra......cum w o r k through the
tutorial program. Also, several
graduate and undergraduate stug~_nts from the U of O who are
major ing in counseling or C.S.
P.A. are working as tutors in
th8 program. These University
stiJdents put in an average of
eight hours per week as part
of their Field Placement work.
However, Mrs. Farrell commc11ts, "As of yet we don't have

Bailey to lecture

Cyclama te products
to be withdraw n

What might be termed "the
great cyclamate scare" will terminate the sale and consumption
of various diet beverages in
Eugene.
artificial
an
Cyclamate,
sweetener used in such wellknown drinks as Kool - Aid,
Fresca and Tab, will be com-

Work Study funds to
resume in January
New federal money for the
Work-Study Program will be alloted in January.
The program is financed with
80% federal money and 20% LCC
funds and employs needy students
while they attend school.
Last year the number of students under the program at LCC
averaged 100. Because federal
funds were decreased last year
due to a statewide increase in
colleges and enrollment, the
number of students under the
program was greatly reduced this
fall. However, in January when
the new allotment arrives, it is
hoped this number can be increased.
Jack Powell, counselor in the
Financial .n.ids Office in the
Center Building, will be administering the funds. Applications
from needy students are cur_rently being taken in expectation
of the January allotment.

a minimal cost.
Thi:! Tutorial staff does not
have the time to publcize the
pro:rram. '' Usually it's just
oa~sed on by word of mouth that
we can help dropouts or else
their Welfare case worker, juvenile counselor, probation officer,
o r school counselors refer them
to u's," states Mrs. Ferrell.
' it's hard to describe how rewarding it is to watch an individua'!, who came with little conflden<!e, in himself, walk out of
here a short time later prepared
to take his high school diplomacy
te~;t besides having gained new
con fidence that he can succeed in
1· re, " Mrs. Ferrell concludes.
Ir an y LCC students are inte res t,~,t :n this type of work and have
ths time, even an hour of his time
e3 ::h day would really help".

U of O President
supports student control
of adivity fees
University of Oregon President
Robert Clark has announced that
he will support student requests
for complete student control of
student activity fees, with one
stipulation.
Clark asked that the students
first establish guidelines acceptable to the university administration for the management of activity fee funds.
Student reaction to Clark's request was favorable and members
of the student body president's
cabinet indicated that they felt
acceptable guidelines could be
developed.
Student representatives indicated, despite Clark's decision,
that they intend to pursue a law
suit filed in Circuit Court alleging
misallocation of student activity
fees by the university and the
State Board of Higher Education.
They also intend to ask for an
investigation of the U of Oathletic department's use of its student activity fee funds.

KAY SANDER, instructor, rules her classes with an iron hand
for the LHR Tuitorial program. Photo by Curt Crabtree.

any volmteer instructors from
LC C's st1!dent body, but we would
cert:J:: .·1:y appreciate having any
st,1.-!Pr/,. who are interested in
tead<; 5 these people to work on
our r. r<'f": :i.·n." She observes that
''Lane students shouln't feel they
are.1't qualified to teach in our
pro~ram because our students
require instruction in elementary
as ,. e t '! a s high school level
cuurses."
"We help our students make
Sf}•~ial and emotional adjustments
just as mw~h as academic," conte:1l; Mrs. Ferrell. hlthough the
Tutorial Program does not engage in forming social activities
for their students, it does act as
a I';!fenal agency in order to
make these people aware of the
many activities in the community
they can take part in for free or

·',.
:~:
f::

ROSE CONKLIN, instructor, works with an LHR student on one
of the many basic courses offered in the program. Photo by
Curt Crabtree.

Jackie Robinson to speak

first
Jackie Robinson, the
Negro major league baseball
player and a member of Baseball's Hall of Fame, will lecture
at South Eugene High School auditorium Thursday, Oct. 30, at8:00
p.m. His appearance is sponsored by Inspiration, Inc., and
proceeds will go to the Eugene
Boy's Athletic Association.
Tickets for his appearance are
available at John Warren Hardware, Mattox Pipe Shop, Luby's
Sport Center, and at the door the
evening of the lecture.
Robinson was named inl947 the
National League's "Rookie of the
Year," and in 1949 was named
the League's most valuable player. His election to the Hall of
Fame occurred in 1962.
Since his retirement Robinson

has been active in business,
having served as a vice-president
of the Chock Full O'Nuts Co., a
coffee shop and restaurant chain.
He is currently vice-president of
Sea-Host, Inc., and chairman of
the Board of Freedom National
Bank.
Besides his activity in bushas held
Robinson
iness,
positions of leadership in the
civil rights movement and is now
national vice-president of the
NAACP.

Spring fie
Buck Bailey will present a
lecture on the topic "How to
Flower
Remember Names" on Nov. 1.
FASHIONS
The lecture is part of a Human
pletely withdrawn from Amer- Relations for Supervisors class
Corsages for
ica's market shelves by early in the Adult Education which
Al I Occasions
next year , according to HEW Bailev teaches.
.. 349 Miin Spfa. 74'7-7112
Secretary Robert Finch.
In a press conference on Oct.
18, Finch cited evidences of
REPAIR OF ALL TAPES & DECKS
bladder cancer in rats who were
fed heavy doses of the sweetCUSTOM RECORDING
ener. Finch and high officers of
his department emphasized, howHA VE EVERY THING ON THE TOP 100
TAPE ALBUMS FOR SALE
ever, that the:e .is no evidence,
at present, hnkmg cycalmates
with cancer in man.
Merlin Ames, director of the
Food Service at Lane said that
Tab, a product of Coca-Cola is
the only drink now served at Lane
containing cyclamate. The Food
THIS WEEK SPECIAL ON SINGERS TAPES FOR STEREO
Service is planning to change to
~traight Coke u!1~il. the company
Donova.n issues_ a new arbf1cially sweeten'Greatest'
ed drmk that does not contain
'Baravaiagal '
cyclamate. Although no definite
WE DO CUSTOM INSTALLATION O~
date has been set for the switch,
CAR STEREOS • INSTALLATION • REPAIR
Ames noted that Lane's Food
Janis Joplin Service ''will be in line" with
'Dem'ol'
the company's plans.
At the University of Oregon, all
Kozmic Blues'
drinks containing cyclamates
have been dropped from the Student Union menu. "We owe it to
Blind Faith
the kids," said Ken Larson, who
is director of Food Services
there.
Johnny Cash
Two of three Eugene-Spring'San0uentin'
2495 WILLAMETTE ST.
field area's soft drink bottling
PHONE 344°6 196
EUGENE, OREGON 97401
firms have ceased production of
diet drinks containing the chemical, and the third plans to follow
~' Mit within two or three •weeks.

SPECIAL

8 Track Tapes
Reg.6.98
th is week 5 .19
4 Track Tapes 3.99

&11 ~ij])ffi oenlieP

Page 7

LCC to host cross country·
championship s
Coac': Tarpenning is confident
With the collegiate cross counLane will win the Conference
that
LCC
end,
its
try season nearing
will host the 1969 Oregon Com- title w it h a n outstanding team
effm:t. Lane runners include Jan
munity College cross country
undefeated
championships Saturday morning Mcl'ie3_e (Thurston this season), Don Herrman (South
at ll:00.
Mc Cray (Powers),
The rugged, four mile course Eu 6~me), John
(Oakridge), Mike
through Lane's hilly terrain, will Hugh Helickson
Steve WynEugene),
(South
Alle.-:
pit the state's top teams and
koop (Sheldon), Doug Krause
runners against each other for
Littlejohn
Oregon's Community College (Corvallis), Galen
Dave Mich e 1 (North
Championship, and a ticket to (Sheldon),
Joel Jolly (Drain).
Rexburg, Idaho for the Far West Euge:1u), and
The team manager is Kenn NickRegionals.
ell ~Thurston).

S/1,MU

THIS YEAR'S WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM organized by Delpha Daggett has been pitted against such teams as the U of o. in their first year. The team has much inexperience, but also has many hard working members. Photo by Cecil Jones.

Oct. 28 - I. M. Football:
4:00 Bob Foster vs. Dave Polito
5:00 Radcliffe Rams vs. Ron Pasley
Oct. 29 Women's Field Hockey:
Marylhnrst, there, at 4:00
Oct. 30 - I. M. Football:
4:00 Dennis Conely vs. Kit Korrish
Oct. 3 l - Entries due for men and women's singles
badminton tournament
Nov. l Men's Cross Cmmtry Team:
Conferc1tcc Meet at Lane, 11:00 a.m.
Nov. 3 Intramural singles badminton tournament
begins
Women's Field Hockey:
O.C.E., there, at 4:00

Titans roll overClackamas to victory
Jumping off to a fast start,
the Titan soccer forces never
looked back as they rolled over
highly-rated Clackamas Community College ll-2 last Friday
afternoon.
In the early moments of the
game, Lane set the tone of things
to come as mey were continuously taking shots at the Clackamas
goal. After about ten minutes,
right wing E n r i q u e Martinez
broke the ice and scored for
Lane. Martinez also scored the
second goal, but in a more spectacular fashion than the firsto
Teammate Fernando Seminario
attempted a scissors kick in
fro:it of the Cla~kamas goal,
and when he realized it was going
to be short, Mutinez jumped up
and tipped the ball with his head.
The goalie caught the ball, but
the force of Martinez's headshot
carried him into the goal area.
Seminario was not to be denied
though, as he led the Lane onslaught, using his powerful left
leg to score five goals.

With these two players scoring
almost at will, Lane led 7 -0 at
halftime. After the half, Lane
appeared to slow down and take
only the really good shots.
The Clackamas offense did
manage to break through the Lane
defense twice and score two
goals. But the rest of the time,
fullbacks Jack Johnson and Tom
Fountain kept the ball on the
Clackamas s id e of the field.
When the Clackamas front line
did get the ball past Lane's
fullbacks, goalie Abdullah Sedairi
was quick to clear the ball out
of the goal zone.
Lane's off eris i ve front line

spent most of the second half
right in front of the Clackamas
goal and kept their goalie very
busy. Martinez also scored in
the second half, bringing his goal
total for the day to three. Center forward Ba r bis Kataroyan
scored two consecutive goals in
one short stretch, and left wing
Bob Henderson scored one to
round out the Lane scoring for
the day.
During the last twenty minutes,
with the game's outcome lond
decided, Coach George Gyorgyfal vy cleared the bence and let
everyone play in the game.

•
•

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D

Players showing promise durlinemen:
ing practice were:
Murray Booth (North Eugene),
Mike Strayhan (Grants Pass) and
Ed Thorn; backs: Stan Steele
9mcKenzie) and Corky Howard,
(Springfield); and quarterbacks:
Curt Wicks (Cottage Grove) and
Matt Thompson (Reedsport).

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New Hope Singers to perform Oct. 30
The NEW HOPE SINGERS, a
professional Christian musical
group from Southern California,
will appear at LCC in a Gospel
Music Production consisting of
gospel songs, and spirituals and
folk adaptations. The program
will be Thursday Oct. 30, at ll:30

a.m. in Forum 301.
The eight singers and four
instrumentalists a r e fr o m colleges and universities all over the
United States. They have just
completed the Bi 11 y Graham
World Congress on Evangelism
and are currently onaninemonth

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COMING FROM SPRINGFIELD?
Embark on one of the existing routes in Springfield,
going to Eugene; transfer at the intersection of 13th
Avenue East and Kincaid Streets (U of O campus) at
approximately 35 minutes past each hour.
GOING TO SPRINGFtELD?
Enrouteto Eugene, transfer at 13th Avenue East and
Alder Streets (U.S. Nat'I Bank) to existing bus routes
to Springfield. {Approx. 3 to 5 minute wait)

D
D

COMING FROM OR GOING TO FAIRMONT LOOP?
If going to LCC, transfer to LCC bus at intersection
of 19th and Alder Streets. If coming from LCC going
to Fairmont loop, transfer at corner of 19th and
Alder Streets.

•
0

COMING FROM SOUTH EUGENE?
Embark on South Willamette bus, getting off at East
Amazon (34th St) and Hilyard Streets, walk north
approximately 3 blocks to the intersection of 30th
and Alder Streets. (Approx. 5 min. time between buses)

•

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•
o
o

Passengers desiring to continue to other points in
Eugene will continue on normal City Bus lines
transfering at downtown Eugene.

ii
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NOTE: Coupon Books are available from the Bus Company
for $6.00. Is handy for those who don't want to
carry change around)

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PRICE will be 30¢from any point in Springfield or Eugene
to or from Lane Community College. Be sure to ask driver for transfer slip.

--·-···-- · · - ~

THE NEW HOPE SINGERS, a Christian musical group from Southern Calif. will per• . . l ••
. , . , . , .. ,
form at Lane Oct. 30.
...... "' •• '.' t' ..... '. t • • j . . . . . . . . t

=

BUS STOPS will be the existing bus stops used by the City
Bus System ordinarily at each street corner.

D

-

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, the City
Bus to the LCC campus will originate from and go
to EUGENE ONLY via 30th Avenue.

The bus will depart the campus at 5 minutes past
the hour ( 10 times daily) starting at 8:05 AM and
leaving the campus on the last run to Eugene at
5:05 PM - and arriving in Eugene approximately 25 minutes past the hour.

D

. , ."'-l

NEW BUS
SCHEDULE

The bus will depart downtown Eugene 25 minutes
past the hour - every hour, 10 times daily (Mon.
thru Fri.) starting at 7:25 AM and making the last
run to the campus at 4:25 in the afternoon. It will
arrive on the campus approximately 50 minutes
past the hour.

•o
•

tour around the world. They will
spend considerable time on military bases, sponsored by chaplins, and will be working with various missions.
The LCC program will be sponsored by Campus Crusade and
Youth in Action.

•
•
D

D

Extramural football starts
Coach Dick Newell reports that
the extramural football team is
progressing very well. The
Titans will be competing this
week, but game time and opponent have not been confirmed.
Posters announcing the game will
be placed around campus when information is available.

Oct. 28 to Nov. 4

'

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Retrieval schedule
Dial _

Classified ads

Page 8

Audio Schedule

RAW, NAKED SEX!
SACRIFICE: 1968 Kencraft 8x35
• VIOLENCE! GREED'.
travel trail"_ O.·sed only as
Well, not really, but we do
mobil~s· Q \_ _. y good conhave the best English Fish and
dition. .--e stationary or for
Chips you'll ever eat. Only $1.05
traveling. 343-7696.
for lunch or dinner. To go orders
wrapped in newspaper (Veddy
FOR SALE: '59 P1rsche CabBritish).
riolet "o· \.01t job, good
The Rose & Thistle
-••f>me. Runs well.
body
398 · E. 11th Avenue
$1600. 688-3714.
343-2244

.S

Halloween pups. Half
FREE:
Norwegian Elkhound Puppies.
See or call Oave Roof. Phone
747-2935 or LCC ext 261.
FOR SALE: 30!'i Tfonda Scram1ndition, low
bler, E,r" - -\mile:.c;Q ~1 689-0789 after
4 p.m.

0

0

FOR SA~ - Q \. Jlks microbus. $.5. -· otSB-3714.
HAVE SOMETHING to sell??
Try Torch Classified Ads
they worked for others ....

UPR World
Supreme Court
(UPR) U.S. Supreme Court
Justice Thurgood Marsh a 11 ordered the release of Rom an
Catholic Priest James Groppi
from a Milwaukee jail. The militant priest was jailed for probation violation in connection with
his pa rt in welfare demonstrations at the Wisconsin capital
one month ago.
The Supreme Court
(UPR)
has agreed to determine the constitutionality of a law which permits an individual to halt receipt
of unsolicited mail he cons1aers
obscene or pandering. The legislation is being contested by a
group of mail order firms, publishing houses and others.
Lebanon
(UPR) Lebanon's second city,
Tripoli, is the scene of deadly
battles between sympathizers of
Arab Guerillas and troops. At
least five persons have been
killed and nine others wounded.
New battles are said to be raging
near the border of Israel. Some
Arab radio stations are saying
that American troops m i g ht be
sent in, as was done under PresIsraeli
ident Eisenhower.
sources hint a possible move by
their troops if the Lebanese government disintegrates. Lebanon
has tried to stop Arab terrorists
from striking Israel and has
angered the rest of the Arab
world by doing so.
Meanwhile, in Tel Aviv, military experts admit that Egypian planes apparently hit Israeli
anti-aircraft batteries by surprise in an attack 20 miles behind
Israeli Ii n es. The strike was
termed one of the most successful
since the 1967 war.
White House
(UPR) White House News-Secretary Ronald Ziegler says all
members of the Nixon Administration are free to say whatever
they want on national issues without presidential clearance.
For the fifth day in a row
reporters asked Ziegler if Vice
President Sp i r o Agnew w as
speaking for the Administration
when he called anti-war protestors snobs and accused Senator
Edmund Muskie of playing Rusian roulette with American security.
Salem
(U PR) The director of local
government relations f o r the
Governor, told a legislative committee today the solution to urban
fringe problems may be urban
containment.
The Interim Committee on
governmental affairs is considering whether cities, counties,
or special service districts ought
to supply the needs brought on by

News

by

heavy growth on the fringe of
cities.
The s u b c o m it t e e discussed
three proposed bills today: one
would give all counties home-rule
powers; another would allow
counties to create urban service districts which could provide
any of the functions now provided
by 40 different kinds of special
districts; and a change in incorporation proceedings, to allow
a county to deny incorporation
if services can be provided other
ways.

Dial
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ll
38
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Title .

On

Off

FM Radio (KLCC)
Shorthand Reel A-2
40-45-50 wam
Shorthand Reel A-2
40-45-50 wam
Shorthand Reel B-20
60-65- 70 warn
Shorthand Reel B-20
60-65- 70 warn
Shorthand Reel B-2 7
70-80-90 wam
Shorthand Reel B-27
70-80-90 warn
Shorthand (Advanced)
Shorthand (Advanced)
General Physics,
Chapter 5
Classical Physics
Chapter 5
Classical Physics,
Chapter 6
Spanish I, Tape 6
Spanish I, Tape 7
Spanish I, Tape 8
Spanish II, Tape 2

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ciety much more than did prohibition. Said Miss Mead·... .it is
a new form of tyranny by the old
over the young. You have the
adult with a cocktail in one hand
and a cigarette in the other saying, "you cannot. .. '.

Richard II (Shakespeare)

Mame

French I, Lesson 4
French I, Lesson 5
French II. Tave 4
French II, Tape 5, 5A
lst Year German, Tape 4-A
lst Year German, Tape 4-B
lst Year German, Tape 4-C
2nd Year German, Tape Gl
2nd Year German, Tape 4-l
2nd Year German, Tape 4-3
Chemistry 101, Writing
Nuclear Equations
Chemistry 101,
Avaradro's Number
On Cal Request
On Call Request
On Gill Request
On Call Request
On Call Request

Vi.deo
05

Dateli ne

Title

I
tlw I

~l I

06
07
08

13

On

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Schedule

Convocation: Kinsolving
and McBain
Drafting Lecture {Blood)
Fortran Lecture 6
(Loughlin)
"On Being Black"
Problems Dealing with
Alcoho¼Goulding )
Prenatal In uences on
Development
Fortran Lecture 7
{Loughlin)
Channel 7 (Educational)

27

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29

CALL REQUESTS:

ON
Vietnam
The so-called "VIETNAMIZA8:00 - 8:10 News (KVAL)
Convocation: Kinsolving and
TION" process continued with
McBain (recorded Oct. 23)
transfer of a third American
"On Being Black" {recorded Oct. 22)
base to South Vietnam control.
The United States also announced plans for partial turnover
Looking For A Good Old Fashioned Hamburger ?
of two of Vietnam's main military ports by the end of the
Olympics
year. Meanwhile Defense Secretary Laird has announced plans
(UPR) The 80 Olympic nations
4690 F r an~ i ll 61V11.
meeting in Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia to close down or cut back op- lphone
;; :. a k P.:;
Bu r g e r s
Fr i es
have drawn up a resolution that erations of 3 0 7 U.S. military
....,,.,,._.._...,,___ _ _ _ _ _ __
··
•
w o u 1d liberalize the strict ama- bases at home and overseas. .
teur status of Olympic athletes. The shutdowns, estimated by the •
... - ----·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.....
Relaxation of amateur s tat us Pentagon to. save _th: governI
18 &
•
• •
•
•
•
would allow Olympic athletes to ment some $606 rmlhon a year
over P ease
accept fees for press, radio and are part of Laird's $3 billion
television. In some cases, it economy program announcedlast
..
summer. The Pentagon stated
would authorize an athlete to
Soul Ban
receive financial support or sal-: that themovewillelim inatenearFrom Portland
aries for missed earning from his ly 38 thousand military and 27
10th & Willamette _
OCT. 3i AT
job because of Olympic training. thousand civilian jobs.
.
•
Word has come from Saigon
The resolution will be presented
TICKETS 75~ MEMBERS $1.50 NON-MEMBERS
to the internation Olympic gov- that U.S. troop strength in South
GO TO ROOM 235 CENTER FOR TICKETS & INFORMATION
erning bodies tom o r row but Vietnam is below the 500 thousand
is expected to get opposition mark for the_ first_ time in 20
•
•
from Pre~ident Avery Brundage. months. Th1rty-f1ve thousand
more will begonebyDecemberl5 '
Chicago
and the President reportedly is
considering further cutbacks.
(UPR) The presiding judge at
In Washington the President
the Chicago Conspiracy trial took has been meeting with former
YY~~4 __,
some hard criticism from one Secretary of State Dean Acheson
OFF ON A GALLON OF GAS
of the defendants .. Black Panther who stated that the President "Is
2 1/2
leader Bobby Seale. Seale stood trying to do what everybody wants
in the courtroom and called Judge to do -- "reduce this thing in
Julius Hoffman a man with sensible way".
"superman notions and comic
In Paris Communist diplomatic
·book politics." Angered by Hoff- sources said Henry Cabot
man's refusal to let him defend Lodge's walkout will not soften
' BRAKE WORK......... $21.95
himself, Seale charged that the their attitudes toward settlement.
($3.00 OFF) MOST CARS
his
him
Judge was denying
Cape Kennedy
constitutional rights.
30th Ave. exit off Interstate 5 or GASOLINE ALLEY!!!
(UPR) November 14 Apollo 12
U. S. Senate
will blast off from Cape Kennedy.
(UPR)
700 titles in stock- from
Rehearsals have been going on
WE INVITE YOU
Art to Zoology
The Senate finance Committe for several days in preparation
TO BROWSE
MORE
has approved a new tax law which for the "real thing". Astronauts
IN OUR
would require most foundations Charles Conrad, Alan Bean and
ARRIVING
to go out of business after 40 Richard Gordon returned to the
DAILY
PAPERBAC K
years existence. It's proposed Cape t o b e g i n the final three
NT
DEPARTME
See the Sierra Club Books 3.95
that at the end of this lifetime weeks of preparations for their
Cascades
the
on
one
including
titles
12
foundations either turn all of rendezvous with the moon. !twas
"The Most Beautiful paperbacks in print."
their assets o v e r to another stated that the trial included vircharity or pay taxes at a rate of tually every facet of the ground
.,.., Special HORROR section for Halloween
48 per cent.
operation except that the three
L.C.C. Bookstore
(UPR) TV person al ity Art astronauts were not on board beof a fully
"WE'RE RIGHT ON CAMPUS"
Linkletter has verbally attacked cause of the dangers
the Beatles at a Congressional fueled rocket.
C o m m i t t e e hearing on drug U of 0
abuse. Linkletter says the pop(UPR) The State Board of
ular English singers are "the
Education approved a $630
Higher
soleading advocates of an acid
642 Oak St., Eugene
ciety" and popular music is filled thousand plan to construct new
of
University
the
at
courts
tennis
with "secret messages" toteen7 & 9: 30 Wednesday - 10-29
Oregon.
age rs to use drugs.
SGT, YORK (Howard Hawks directs
75¢
the
told
officials
University
and
author
Meanwhile famed
GA.RY COOPER)
needed
are
courts
new
the
Board
social scientist Margaret Mead
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
said Marijuana should be legal- be c au s e t h e continuing con VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED
ized and anyone 16 or older struction programs at the campus
7:30&10
THE CA.T PEOPLE
should be allowed to smoke it. necessitate the tearing down of
$1. 00
(two very good, nonconstruction
Present
courts.
old
Miss Mead said at a Senate
monster horror films)
hearing that harsh laws against plans will reduce the 14 existing
marijuana use are damaging so- courts to six.

TRY HAMBU~GER DAN'S

LC C BS U

Costume Preferred

Presents Hallowee n Soul Dance ,a

''The Un,·ted

s,·x"

"The Attic"

Suppor t your
Campus OrganfZOffOnS

AL'S TEXACO

a

DISCOUNT TO L.C.C.
TAFF AND STUDENTS

The Cinema Club