lCC staff, students
promote Serial Levy

/ CARS WERE BEING TOWED AWAY Mond3:_Y.,
Jan. 26, by order of Dean Cox. The cars were
creating a hazard to other traffic in the area.

Stu1ents, administrators, fa~ ulty and concerned citizens have
joined forces in a campaign to
pass the 7.5 million dollar serial
levy to be brought before Lane
Community College District voters Feb. 10.
LCC is asking -taxpayers for
1.5 million dollars per year over
the next five years to complete
construction of the campus and
to provide additional teaching
facilities for the rising influx
of students.
Effort has been organized in
the form of a telephone com mittee, a faculty wives group, a
Student Senate door-to-door
committee and a group of students who have volunteered to
speak about the serial levy before
organizations throughout trn LCC
District.
Th e S tu de n t Senate donated
$700 from ASB funds to finance
student participation in the serial
1e v y campaign, stipulating that
any extra money be returned to
the ASB treasury.

John Miles, LCC Security Officer, directed the
removal.
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)

Lane Community College

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405
Vol. 5 No. 12
January 27, 1970
--------------------------------------

Student Senators n e e d e d
Four new members of the Stu- Jan. 20 when he walked into the
dent Se n ate were sworn into Food Service Center and began
office at the Jan. 22 meeting. entertaining students.
New members include Pat Basil,
* RAP, LCC's weekly discusSen at or-at-Large; Paul Nos- sion group for students and faculbisch, Publicity Director; Nancy ty, was allotted $260 to cover exDillon, Corresponding Secretary; penses such as travel, coffee and
and Wesley Kight, Sophomore b u 11 e t in boards to be used to
Senator from the Mathematics announce any college or club
Department.
event.
A folk dance group, made up
Despite these new appointments, six Senate positions remain v a c a n t. Applicants are
sought in the following areas:
ELECTRONICS -- freshman
PARADENTAL -- freshman
A Sp r i n g fie I d psychiatrist,
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY -- Dr. Paul Bassford, has been resophomore
tained as part-time consultant by
LANGUAGE ARTS -- sophomore the LCC Counseling Department.
MECHANICS - - sophomore
"Dr. Bassford's services were
PERFORMING ARTS-sophomore
secured by the personnel staff of
Lane Community College to serve
Students interested in applying as a referral source. A request
for any of the above positions for his services would be made
should contact the Student Senate through the usual counselor conoffice .. •
tacts," stated Head Counselor
William Wright.
Dr. Bassford, 41, graduated
In other action, the Senate
passed three res o I u ti on s de- from Baylor Medical School and
signed to curb 1it t e r i n'g on began practice in Springfield in
campus resulting from discarded 1957. Last year he completed
posters and handbills.
a three-year residency in psychiatry . He is the first psyOne Senate decision places the chiatrist to work directly with
The
responsibility for such litter on the s t u d e n t s at L C c.
the person or group distributing exact use of his time with the
the advertisemi~nst and imposes a counseling staff and individual
$10 fine on the sponsors if litter students has not been decided.
Since the project was funded
is not collected and disposed of.
from last year's budget, there
Another res o 1u ti on passed will be no cost to the referred
states "when a poster or sign is students for the first visit with
illegally placed on campus, the Dr. Bassford.
Bud Hakason, De an of Stusponsoring person or group will
be fined 50~ per violation per dents, feels the association with
posting area" and will be res- Dr. Bassford reflects LCC's conponsible for any damage caused cern for the needs of its students. It has been estimated that
by the posters.
probably 2-5% of the student.body
It was further resolved that may at times need such care.
candidates leaving posters up
According to Counselor ~teve
one week following elections will Hanamura, when students come
bP. fined 50~ per poster.
for psychiatric help, a trained
counselor can offer only limited
1n other action:
assistance. He feels every in* "Abdullah," a classical-folk stitution needs a qualified
resinger who accompanies himself ferral source such as Dr.
on the guitar and harmonica, will Bassford to give the student the
be paid $75 for two concerts, to best help available.
be ,s,ch~<luled at the next Senate
Until last October, students had
,;neetipg Feb. 5. The musician been able to receive special counUr~t gai,ned campqs recognition seliog...from Dr .. Ken.Hills, former.

*

of students who have completed
Beginning and Intermediate Folk
Dancing classes or possessing

the equivalent in experience,
were given $347 tofinancetransportation to communities where
they will perform. The group has
scheduled trips to Han-isburg on
Jan. 30 and a folk dance festival
at Oregon State University on
Feb. 7.

1

time 157 voters had registered at
LCC booths.
A Student Senate Committee
h.as purchased "Support LCC"
lapel pins which will be distributed the week prior to the Feb.
10 election. Paul Nosbisch, cochairma.n of the committee, said
"Our main concern right now is
getting every student interested
and then turning them, their fama n d then turning them, their
families and their friends out to
vote."
.ASB President Dave Sp r i g g s
spoke to a Cottage Grove OEA
group Jan. 20 and to the Springfield Kiwanis Jan. 7 about the
need for the proposed serial
levy. other students who have
spoken about the levy are Jack
WMsenhunt, Cascade Lions Club
(Jan. 13); Mary Kay McKenzie~
Cascade Lions Club (Jan. 13J
and John Hill, Springfield Lio!ls
Club (Jan. 12).

LCC President Robe rt Pickering has addressed the Springfield Kiwanis (Jan. 8), the SpringLCC's Open Door Committee,
field Lions Club (Jan. 12) and
com;.,rised of area businessmen
the Cascade Lions Club (Jan.13)
and led by Chairman Claude F.
concerning the coming election.
Hough, has •sent fact sheets to Others who have spoken in favor
former students throughout the of the serial levy includ€:
district as part of their drive Lyle S we t1 and, di rec tor of
to inform residents of the issues
development fund s, Harrisburg
surrounding the serial levy.
OEA group (Jan. 21); Bud ProcSworn in as Lane County re- tor, Coordinator for Adult Edgistrars to handle registration ucation, Junction City PTA (jan.
at campus booths were students 15); Paul Malm, Social Science
Steve Pickering and Gordon Groatj instructer, Westlane Chamber of
alongwithPeggyWakefield,sec- Commerce (Jan. 14); Richard Eyretary to Director of Student mann, governmental affairs and
Activities Jack Carter, and Ven- funding specialist, Cottage Grove
ice Nice, secretary to Food Ser- OEA (Jan.20); Robert Smith of
vice Manager Merlin Ames. The the Springfield Chamber of Comlast day to register for the merc~, Springfield Kiwanis (Jan.
election was Jan. 10 at which 8).
.
I
M
LCC

A pp /icon ts soug hf 1or

iss

Psychiatrist hired for lane
head of the Counseling Dept. He
resigned to become Coordinator
of Personnel Services in community colleges for the Oregon
State Dept. of Education.
When further help was needed,
they had been referred to such
local centers as the Mental Health
Clinic, LCC Health Center or
Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene.
Once the new program is in
operation, counselors will refer
students directly to Dr. Bassford.
The program will be re-evaluated
periodically so that it may be of
most value to the student body.

Nothing comes
of suit threat
Nothing has come of the lawsuit threatened against LCC Fall
Term 'Jy three Springfield students, said Bert Dotson, director
of college Community Services.
, The three students w rote a
letter threatening legal action
unless their $2.00 student body
fees, which they felt were taken
illegally, were refunded to them.
The middle of February marks
According to Edward Harms,
LCC's legal counsel, the Board the date for the succession of a
of Education is legally justified new Miss LCC.
in establishing tuition and fees
P e r s o n a 1it y, goo d public
u n d •~ r Orego-:i Re~ vised Statue
speaking ability, and a strong
Law.
The stud~nts were advised by interest in LCC are some of the ·
letter that LCC would go ah e ad qualities sought in candidates.
with legal proceedings if they Public appearance is stressed
wished to file a suit. No re- rather than just beauty. AU cansponse to the letter has been didates must be single, freshman
received, no has any other known full-time students, and having
action, been taken by the Stu- at least a 2.0 GPA. Prizes in•elude a full-year's tuition.
.dents, .reperted Dotson.

Some of the events the new Miss
LCC can expect are parades.,
TV appearances, school tours,
and working as a communication
link between the Senate and the
faculty. The current Miss LCC,
Chris Mullens, had the opportunity of being a judge at the
Junior Miss contest in Cottage
Grove.
Application blanks for the Miss
LCC contest will be available in
the Student Senate office until
the middle of February.

Page 2

Fam~
ily Life Series
to hold second session
"Understanding Adolescence"
is the topic of a five-m~eting
discussion series being held at
LCC this term.
Vern Faatz, Director of Family Counseli_n i Services, said the
series is planned to help parents
of teenagers through a better
understanding of youth today.
Parents and their children are
invited to participate together.
The meetings begin at 7:30 p.m.
in room 219 of the Apprenticeship Building at LCC. Each lecture and film will be followed
by small group dist:.!ussions led
by volunteers trained by the
Family Co'lnseling Services. The
volunteer help is provid,ad by the
Junior League of Eugene.
Dr. M,trtinAcker, Professor of
Education at the University of
Oregon, opened the series on
Jan. 15 with the topic "Physical
and Emotional Aspects of Adolescence." According to Acker,
adolescence can be viewed as a
social revolutionary movement
and adolescents as revolutionaries. Acker presented his theory
to the fifty people present as

an alternative to the traditional
advice given to parents of adolescents--advice which he says
boils down to "hang loose, and
hope for the best." He advised
parents of adolescents to regard
their offspring as a revolutionary
cell, not as a "nasty kid, an
abomination you have to live
with."
The future sessions of the
series will be:
JANUARY 29: "Sexuality and
the Teenager," with a film of
the samt! title. Speaker: Vern
F aa t z, Family C ou nse ling
Services.
FEBRUARY 12: "The Impq_rtance of C o m m u n i c a t i on."
Speakers: Ken and Claudeen
Naffziger, Family Co'Jnseling
Services.
FEBRUARY 26: "Parenty out h Conflicts." Sp e a k e r :
David Harper, Lane County Juvenile D,~partment.
MARCH 12: "Special Problems of, Youth." A panel d"iscussio~ by teenagers will be featured. Mo1erator: M·ns. Richard
Hayward, . Eugene City Co:mcil.

Medical assistance expanded

-l(f ~fWUf

~&,----------LIBBY'S LANE
The 1970 Student Primer

"A" IS FOR AGNEW. See the man; see the "N" IS FOR NIXON. Mr. Nixon is our friend.

students. The students think the man is
funny. See Agnew do funny things. Like getting
elected Vice President of the United States.
Ha, ha, ha. See the students call Agnew
funny names. Ha, ha, ha. See Agnew call
the students funny names back. Oh, oh, see
the students pout. Vice Presidents are
supposed to be good sports.
"B" IS FOR BUFFALO BUD. Once there was
a Golden Canary that lived on West 11th. The
little feathered fellow belonged to a kindly
man named Buffalo Bud. Ocassionally Buffalo Bud liked to invite some of his friends
over to have some refreshments and visit
his canary and other pets. Oh, oh. The city
council did not like the canary. They accused
the poor bird of hanky panky and wanted it
to leave town. But the bird watchers in Eugene
said, "No, no!" And so the canary stayed.
"C" IS FOR CYCLAMATES: The poor man's
LSD.
"D" IS FOR DRAFT. Bad, bad. Students must
be c_
a reful not to stand in drafts. They might
catch something. Like a two-year hitch.
"E" IS FOR ECOLOGY. This is a big word,
but do not worry--we will understand what
it means in twenty years or so. Ecology
m,:ans the same as not cleaning your room
or taking baths for a long time. Some students
say that man is naughty because he has messed
up his world and won't pick up his toys or
anything. See the students protest. They still
don't take baths but they are on the right
track, don't you think?
"F" IS FOR "F". It used to mean flunk. But
now it can mean no-pass, withdrawal, or
incomplete. Now a college student cannot
fail. He merely no-passes, withdraws, or
incompletes.
"G" IS FOR GOD. Everybody look. Everybody
listen. See the theologians. See their degrees.
What are they saying? They are saying God
is dead. Oh, oh, somebody had better break
the news to God. He had some plans.
"H" IS FOR HYPOCRISY. Children pretend.
Adults pretend that adults aren't pretending.
"1" IS FOR IRRESPONSIBLE. This is what we
call a student who looks for answers outside of the classroom.
"J" IS FOR JOHNSON. Lydon Johnson. He was
President once. No, really.
"K" IS FOR KAMPUS AJITATER. Some people
are too busy to learn trivial bureaucratic
dodges like spelling.
"L" IS FOR LOVE. See the word. On the wall,
on the sidewalk, in the modern novel. Does
anybody know what it m,~ans?
"M" IS FOR MlLITANT. This means that you
are uninformed to the point that you don't
know what is going on, but angry enough to
do something about it anvway.

In the event of a medical em- applicants have already been
ergency at LCC, the nursing staff, screened. An assistant will be
and first-aid instructors in the selected by next week, according
Physical Education and Health to Bud Hakanson, Dean of StuDepartment will be authorized to dents.
give first-aid. Most mr~dical asProvision was m2.de in 1as t
sistance has to date been pro- year's budget for an additional
vident by Dr. Goldsmith, LCC first-aid attendant, added Dean
campus physician.
Hakanson, but was later cut due
The authorization is the result to the limited tax base. Since
of a joint facul_ty-student meeting statistics show Dr. Goldsmith's
which e~ressed the need for work load has doubled in the past
more assistants on campus to year, there is a real need for an
help in the case of em,:rp;encies. assistant.
A part-time first aid attendant is
Of the 7681 students who ena 1so being sought, and some rolled fall-term, only 473 students lived further than 30 miles
from campus, Hakanson
Vietnam ranks third away
observed. Students who live
nearby should have their own
in protest survey
doctors, and therefore, have little
The popular idea that Vietnam need for a campus hospital or
and the draft were the major large first-aid staff. Students
issues behind cam~ius protests in who are not lo~al residents should
the first six months of 1969 is find a doctor to go to in case
erroneous, states a recent re- of an emergency, he added. Next
port of a private Chicago re- year, students will be asked to
add the nam~ of a local doctor
search firm.
Urban Research Corp., a pri- to their health records.
vate publishing firm concerned
with urban crisis, reports that
Vietnam ran third behind Black
recognition and student power as
_subjects of 292 college prot~sts
All Letters to the editor m:ist TO THE EDITOR:
studied on 232 campus9s. Black be typewritten and double spaced.
May I clarify a misconception
recognition was the major is- Letters should not exceed 300 arising from my open letter to
sue in nearly half of the protests, words and must be signed in ink, the student body in the Jan. 20
while 44% of the colleges sur- giving the class and major of the issue of the Torch.
veyed were affected by student writer.
I was referring to Mr. Doug
power demands. Twenty-two per
Those dealing with one sub- Matheson, a student here at LCC,
cent of all protests were re- ject and pertaining to Lane Com- and not to Mr. Del Matheson, an
lated to the war, but only 0.3 munity College will be given instructor at LCC.
per cent c a 11 e d for an end to preference. The Torch reserves
I regret any inconvenience this
the draft and only two per cent the right to edit letters for style, misconception may have caused
called for an end to the war. grammar, punctuation andpoten- Mr. Del Matheson.
The study states: "The in- tially libelous content.
David Spriggs
cidence of war as a major facASB President
tor in protests was far less
I
Sf C
/
/
than the incidence of race or
IOC
use
tura
enter
'student power' issues. This
St
would tend to contradict major
Th~ Black udie~ prog_ram is a psychology professor· and Ted
assum;>tions by national policy plannmg for the first hmf! to Ro
f
essor o'f l't
1 eramakers that an end to the Viet- use Room ....,35 0 f the cent er tu moser, pro• ht
t d t
O
re. ver eig Y s u en s are
nam war and the draft will end Building for exhibits and disn?
d .
t d enrolled. A few students are
1
campus problems."
pays.
n;.Jom
,.. 35 was
es1gna
et
. t he co'lrs9 as A dalt Educa•
c
It
Ce
t
•
m
Most of the protests studied a MuIt1- u ura1 ~n er m 0 .
.
hon
students· the maJority
are
were peaceful and did not in- ober, 1969 as a resu lt of a re'
.
,
,
BSU
enrolled
for
credit.
Large
group
terrupt campus routine. No vio- ques ts by L ane s
.
. p•
.
sessions
as well as small group
lence or destruction occurred
Th e Bl ac k Stud1es
rogram
1s
.
•.
·
d
t
-nf
b
t
d1scuss1ons
are the mode of inin 76% of the protests, tho'Jgh des1gne o 1 .orm peop1e a ou struct1on
.
two deaths occurred as a re- the part American black people
•
.
sult of campus unrest and in- played in AmBrican history and . T~e Black Studies class was
uries occurred in 22 protest their experiences in Amt!;ican msht~ted after a rear. of p~eactions. Most of the protests society. The program als O ac- narahon and olannme- m whi~h
did not achieve their stated goal. quaints students with Afro-A- four people were sent to special
Black students were involved merican writers and their contri- w O r ks h oo s. .qean Rasmussen
in more than half of all pro- butions to literature, and pro- hopes tha.t American History and
vides a platform for social in- literature classes will somf!day
tests, although only 6% of the
teraction between b 1a ck s and incorporate the study of the black
student po;>ulation stuied is black.
whitf!s _
peo;>le in the regular curriculum.
U r b a n Research also indiThe Black Studies class is Such action would end the curcated that 72% of all campus
1
protests had no connection with ta •1 g ht by Gerald Rasmuss9n, rent Black Studies program, but it
Dean
of Instruction and a pro- wi.11 defipftely cQ1tinue until that .
the New Lelt.
fessor of history; Ron Mitchell, • time,·Rasmnssen observed.

Letter to the Editor

B

k

·
u ,es
d

u

C

He did not want young men to be uncertai
as to their future. The nice president decided
to throw away the nasty old Selective Service
System. Thank you, Mr. President. So he
dropped all the young men's names in a
big hat, shook up the hat and then drafted
everybody. Thank you, Mr. President.
"0" IS FOR OREGON. (See University)
"P" IS FOR PANTHERS. Panthers come in
colors. Like black and pink. One kind of
panther is a cartoon character and says nonsensical things on TV. The other kind of
Panther is a militant political party. Can you
tell which is which?
"Q" IS FOR QUALITY rather than quantity in
your term paper, but you'd better have both.
"R" IS FOR RADICAL. This is a person who
believes in something so strongly that he is
willing to see it ruined to prove his point.
"S" IS FOR S. D.S. This stands for Students for
a Democratic Society. The members of the
SDS had a fight. Half of them wanted the kind
of democratic society that Russia has. The
other half wanted the kind of democratic
society that Red China has. Which kind of
democratic society do you like?
"T" IS FOR TRIAL. Some U of O students
like trials. (But not necessarily Law majors.)
See the students try the Navy Recruiters.
See the students try the University for crimes
against humanity. Sometimes their trials do
not meet with overwhelming student body
support. But who's discouraged? If at first
you don't succeed, . . . trial, trial again.
"U" IS FOR UNIVERSITY. This is a big kind
of school where they won't send you to the
office for running in the halls or throwing
grapes in the lunchroom. As a matter of
fact, you can get the principal fired for
trying to stop you.
"V" IS FOR VAGUENESS. This is a virtue in
lectures and college textbooks. Try it in a
freshman lit exam.
"W" IS FOR WAR. This is man's second favorite hobby which may be directly related to his
first favorite hobby. (See X-termination.)
"X" IS FOR X-TERMINATION. This is man's
favorite hobby. We had so much fun exterminating insects that we decided to attack
them at their source. Where, oh where, are
the bugs hiding? In the air? Ha! We'll poison
it. In the water? Ha! We'll pollute it. Along
the side of our freeways? Ha! We'll bury
'em under beer cans. And when we're through
there won't be one lousy insect left on the
world. Right, everybody? ...Everybody? .•.
"Y" IS FOR YOUTH. Youth is that unfortunate
deviation from childhood that produces the
undesireable side effects of acne and adulthood.
"Z" IS FOR ZZZZZZZZZZZZ. The universal
college alma mater.

The Torch Staff

Acting Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Grace
Assistant Editor . . . . • • .•....•..•... Hewitt Lipscomb
Editorial Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Libby
Editorial Board . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Grace, Hewitt Lipscomb,
Shari Hall, Curt Crabtree.
Advertising Managers ......•.. Curt Crabtree, Lorena Warner
Ad Sales Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Morganti, Irvin Coffee,
Fred Robbins
Ad Layout ..•..•.....•.•...•. Shelley Justus, Kathy Theiss
Production Manager . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • • • . . . Shari Hall
Production Stalf . . . . . . . . . . . . Jenifer An1erson, Greg Bond,
Irvin Coffee
Copy Editing Staff . . . . . • . . . • . • . . Ed Banker, Sue Haase,
Ernie Fraim
Columnist •• • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••• Larry Libby
Sports Editors .•••.•••••••.•••. Bob Barley, Dave Harding
Sports Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Beach, Louise Stucky
Reporters • . • • . . Jenifer Anderson, Ed Banker, Curt Blood,
Kevin Bresler Irvin Coffee Wirren Cover,
• •
d~ll Gloria Dixon Doris Ewing Ernie Fraim
'
.
' .
,
. ,
Sue Haase, Shari Hall, John Hater1us,
She11ey Jus t us, L arry L-bb
J
M
Ka
1 y, ames c y,
Greg Marshall, F red Robbms,
• G
Kat hy The1ss,
•
Esther wh1te
· retchenShutz,
Head Photographer • • • • • . . • • • • . • . . • . . • . . • • . p,=1.on
... 4Hoag
n... t
s
c
c
c
·
•
.c,10 ography
taff • • • • • • • • . urt rabtree, ec1l Jones
Ad vis-er
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Joyce M . Harms
.
.
. .
.
Memt-ar of National Ed'Jcahon Adverhsmg Service
TH~ T?RCH is published ~eekly o_n Tuesday, except holidays,
exammahon weeks an1 vacation periods.
Signed articles are the views of the author·and not n~cesarily thos9 of The Torch.
Mail or bring all correspondence or news items to:
THE TORCH
206 Center Building
Lane Community College
4000 E. 30th Avenue
.. , , .
.
Eu 6ena, Oregon 97405
'
•' •'
Telephone 747-4501, ext. 234

Actress discusses "The Medium "
Barbara Collinsworth, who will
appear in LCC's production of
"The Medium," sat down in the
LCC cafeteria last Wednesdav to
discuss the school's first opera
production.
The production opens Jan. 29
and is the story of two mothers-Mrs. Gobineau (played by M:rs.
Collinsworth) and Mrs. Nolan-who seek to talk to their dead
children through a seance conducted by the fraudulent and unscrupulous medium, "Baba."
The opera is sung in English.
"Gian Carlo M9notti's 'The
M,~dium,'" said Mrs. Collinsworth, "has been an enormous
effort to present somt~thing beyond the m,~diocrity that is present in most of our lives. It is
a group effort to provide quality
theatre. It is really unbelievable
to mn that anyone would know that
this opera is being presented and
not attend. We in Eugene don't
often have this kind of an opportunity given to us."
Barbara has appeared in Eugene productions of "Brigadoon"
and "The King and I," and sang
opera roles while attending San
Francisco State College. She also
sang at the British Embassy in
San Francisco for a special presentation during the coronation of
queen Elizabeth of England in
1953. Very attractice, and wellversed in opera and theatre, she
is now a part-timr~ student at
LCC and works as Assistant
Radio Co-ordinator for the Eugene Public Schools.
In speaking of opera, Barbara
commented: "People often becom~ confused by the vast num •·
ber of people that float in and
out of a scene, all singing in a
foreign language. If you are not
familiar with the plot in many
operas, it is difficult to 'keep up,'
so to speak." "The Medium,"
however, is very easy to follow,
stated Mrs. Collinsworth.
"But don't misunderstand
m~," she added. "The audience
is not going to sit back passively
watching all this. They are going
to be drawn into this experience.
The worn@ in the audience will
find themselves becoming Mrs.
Gobineau or Mrs. Nolan. You
know, I simply cannot imagine
anyone sitting back and yawning
during the seance, while these
people visit with their dead children."
As a final thought, Barbara
"I think a cast--1
observed:
r ,ean everyone who has contributed to a performance--always
wants to have people there in the
theatre to have an exciting exI would hope that
perience.
everyone will attend 'The Medium' for the experience of being

Lane, U of 0
• •

101n

Page 3

•
•
pro1ecf
,n

A new program, referred to as
"Project Constellation," w ii 1
seek to draw upon the vast resources of the LCC and U of O
student bodies ·and the teenage
population of Lane County in a
cooperative venture to provide
well-supervised, s ma 11- group
play activities for elementary
school children of Ida Patterson
school.
Anyone interested in participating in the project may inquire
at the information desk in front
of the LCC cafeteria on Wednesday, Jan. 28, from 8 a.m. to late
afternoon.
The project would meet each
Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. A
large number of activities will
be planned. Ping pong, basketball, drama, checkers and knitting are but a few. The project
will be unique in that it provides for a ratio of about five
children to one adult. An participants will be insured against
bodily injury and personal liability.
1
Project Constellation is a part
SEANCE from "The Medium" to be presented Jan. 29 at LCC.
of the Central Lane YMCA's
(Register Guard Photo)
The opera is directed by Ed Ragozzino.
decentralization p r o g r am and
exposed to brilliant musical combeing a pilot program, will be
position by one of the foremost
model after which future projects
opera composers, Menotti."
be fashioned if it proves
will
Dan Henson, a singer-guitarist
Vocal Director Wayte Kirchner
ment Agency, directed by Dorothy successful.
will
LCC,
at
student
music
and
Camand Music Director Nathan
Chase.
Director of the project will be
mack joined Mrs. Collinsworth be the school's representative on
A graduate of North Eugene Miss Pamela Harrison, a junior
Show
College
rican
Amr:
AU
the
prothe
about
in commenting
High School, Henson appeared in in Special Education at the U of
television program.
duction.
a number of high school plays O.
She will be employed by
Henson, the 19 year-old son of
Kirchner called "The MP.dand played the lead in North's the YMCA and thus bonded and
Henson,
L.
Jamis-s
Ml"'s.
and
Mr.
ium" the most challenging musipro::luctio~ of ''Pajama Game." fully insured by them.
cal production he has worked 2780 Alyndale Dr., Eugene, new
tape
to
25
Jan.
Angeles
Los
to
with, but a very rewarding and
"I brought my the show.
exciting one.
The All America College
two boys, age 8 and 10, to a
rehearsal," he said, "and they Show, a syndicated program ·.vith
really enjoyed it very much. Arthur Godfrey as M.C., is carI hope we can get families to ried locally by channel 8 at
come. Everyone knows what a 7 p.m. on Saturdays. Wl1en Henseance is and we have worked son's performance will be aired
very long hours to present this in this area is unknown.
Henson's opportunity to :Qpear
operatic seance for contempora result of his audition in
is
ary theatre people."
Cammack, who did another of Portland last summer for the
M1.motti's operas at the Univer- AACS talent scout. Henson's asity of Washington, said '' the gent is the Oregon Entertainrythmic interest in Menotti's
OO
opera is great. It is much harder );;b OO 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 00 0 00 o oo Oooo oo ooo ooo oo ooooo tso On
to present opera in this country
because of the intricate scoring,
but we have put in an unusually
long rehearsal for our first opera
and we feel that it will be worth
the effort o:;;>ening night.''
"The M:,dium" is directed by
Ed Ragozzino and opens Jan. 29
with curtain tim,~ at 8:00 p.m. in
the Forum Theatre. Additional
performances are scheduled for
Jan. 30 and 31, and Feb. 5, 6, and
7. Weekday performances are
priced at $1.50 and weekends at
$2.00. Tickets may be obtained
at the box office in the Administration Building.

Henson to appear on TV

YOU ARE INVITED

to visit the Combined Paperback
Exhibit on display in The Bookstore
January

26

thru

February

6

On display will be nearly 1400 outstanding paperbacks suitable for college
use, which have been selected from the lists of 97 publishers. Included are
books in the arts, literature and language, reference, social sciences, sciences,
mathematics a..1d education.
The paperbacks in the Ex.bibit provide a wide variety of reading material
which may be co~sidered for classroom texts or for collateral reading; for
students' own libraries; and for teachers' own professional reading.
You are invited to visit the exhibit and examine the books. Subject-arranged
catalogs ar,;i available.

give
exhibit,

the

everyone
the

will

books

February 9
at

25%

all

opportunity
be

on

copies

discount

from

to

view

the

entire
display for two weeks.
will be available for
the

l

publisher's

list

LCC Bookstore
ED RaGOZZINO DIRECTS student during rehearsals for "The .
(PhQt.P QY. ?~?it! ,L_i~c.o.~l:!) '.t ~-"-"'-":"'.~~~..Jl-!'~~,IIJ(.JU(..x..,,uuu...lU(.JLXJUIUUULll.ll.JU.JU!JUUL:IUlJUI.JUUUUL!Ulil...QJl~U..Ult
~~qiµ~.,'. \ )VM~h. _opens Jan. 29.

Page 4

Watkins guests discussion of serial levy

KLCC-FM's fourth in a series
of public informa.tion programs
was aired Wednesday, Jan. 21,
with Bill W,ttlcins, LCC Business
Manager, as guest.
Bert Dotson, assistant to LCC
President Robert Pickering,
acted as mi:)derator Io::- the program. Tne formr.t was cha:.1ged
to include a pane~ of campns news
media representatives, including
Jon Haterius from the TORCH,
Gary Grace of KLCC and W~rren
Coverdell of LCC-TVnews. Listeners were encoura6ed to phone
in questions, but most of the
questions were presented by the
news m1~dia representatives.
Watkins, as Business Mtnager,
is responsible for the Business
Office, phystcal plant, Food Services a:tea and l:he computer center. His appearance was timed
with the coming serial levy on
Feb. 10, which, if passed~ will
pro7ide fund;:; fo: further construction on the LCC campus.
Since Feb. 10 is his birthday,
Wa~kins said he is hoping for the
passing of the levy as his present.
Following are some of the
topics discussed by the panel:
HOW MUCH IS THE CONSTRUCTION SERIAL LEVY GOING TO
COST THE INDIVIDUAL CITIZEN?
W~ are talking about 1.5 million dollars a year Io:-: 5 years,
which will provide 7.5 million
dollars for a construction serial
levy. If the construction levy
were in effect now, it would ,::ost
the taxpayers 88y per thousa.,d
dollars of true cash valu':! of
the taxpayers property. Ho·Never, as the total tax value in
the district appreciates, the ta1C
rate would 1rop--next year to
about 86~ per thousan•1 dollars
of true cash value. By the time
the five years are up, we are
talking about perhaps 50~ for
each $1,000 of true cash value.
WHAT WILL HAPPEN IF TtlE
CONSTRUCTiO~ SERIAL LE VY
IS DEFEATED·~
The need for the serial levy
is predicated on the Co:'ltinued
enrollment we are experiencing
now. The enrollment for Lane
has exceeded every prediction

NAEB consultant
evaluates media
The future of LCC's broadcasting media is at least partially
in the hands of James Fellows,
a consultant from the National
Assocation of Educational Broadcasters (NAEB).
Fellows, Director of the Office
of Research and Development in
the NAEB, was on the LCC campus January 21 and 22 for tours
of th e broadcast facilities and
conferences with administrators
and instructors connected w it h
the program. His purpose is to
evaluate the program, assist in
long range planning, and survey
the need of the community for
additional service. He will also
assist in obtaining government
grants, and will advise on future developments.
By the end of his two day stay,
it could be safely said that Fellows should be a tired man. He
participated in a Mass Communications staff meeting, m2de adetailed tour of bro-adcast facilit i es, and discussed various
problems related to his field with
the Educational M<:•iia Council.
He also mflt with 15 school offici a 1 s, including President Pickering, Dean Case, and Dt~an Rasmussen.
However, the hardest work yet
is before him-paperwork. It is
now Fellows' job to form11late his
findings and ideas from the tour
into a full scale governm•mt report. A copy of this report is
expected by the Mass Comm1.1nications Department in about two
weeks.

now. Tne enrollment for Lane
has exceeded every prediction
that has ever been made, inducting that by the ones who started .
this institution. We are now
three years ahead of the schedule
the people who began LCC predicted. The total amount of the
levy is d-edicated to construction
and has nothing to do with operating costs. Wt) eith~r get the
money that will ma'.ce those student stations a vaila~le, or it's
a harsh fact of life--if we don't
have places for the students, we
can't a~cept the students. Ttiat
is why th-e serial levy is so critical to us.
WHAT ADDITIONAL STUDENT
SPACES WILL BE BUILT ff THE
CONSTRUCTl0:'1 SERiAL LE VY
IS PASSED<:>
(Dotson): Money we now have
in the ba.,k (about 2 million do! lars) will build an extension to
our Ma~hine· Technology building
which will house farm equipmemt
repair, auto body and fend,e r repair, and the machi.nestprogram.
Al.ong with that is a classroom
laborato:-:y building for So,::ial
Science, La:1guage Arts, and Fine
and Applied Arts. Interest in
different areas of edllcatio:-:i ma.y
change and we haven't straightjacketed ourselves into saying
that we are going to build this or
that until we can see where and
when our new student spa".!es are
needed.
(W1.tkins): If the serial levy
is passed we will add to the Apprenticeship area. We need more
for electronics; we desperately
need space for flight technolozy,

ra.jio and TV broadcasting. Ttie
balance of th~ serial levy m<:-i1'3Y
would be for classrooms) som1~
la::>s and certainly for more parking spaces.

HOW .MANY PARKING SPACES

DO WE HAVE AT LCC'?
(Dotson): We reached sa~uration last W;~dnesday. Wadnesday there was· no parking spa~e
on campus. We have 2,000paved
and l,000 u:ipavedparkingspaces,
so we can park over 3,000 vehicles at any one time.
(Watkins): If the ccmstructio~
serial levy is passM, we are
going to do another 1,000 spaces
in gravel and initiate blacktopping
in other gravel areas. One of
the real limiting factors for this
camp'Js's growth can be parking.
IF THE SERIAL LEVY IS PASSED, MORE STUDENT SPACES
WILL BE BUlLT. W!fERE WlLL
THE MO 'iEY COM£ FROM FOR
MORE Tli:ACHERS?
The more FTE students we
have, the more mciney we can
receive from the state, and hence
more teachers.
WHAT lS THE TOTAL NUMBER
OF STUDENTS IN ALL CLASSES
OF EDUCATION AT LCC?
For 1969-70 we are predicting
a full-time equivalency (FTE)
of 4,800 students. In total numbers, if we figure 4,800 stujents
rated as FTE~ we have a total
head count of ·19,ono students in
all fa cits going to LCC now.
WHAT IS THE COST f>ER YEAR
PER STUDENT OF GETTING Ai'{
EDU CA TlON AT LCC?
$945 dollars per student per
year. The larger the school, the
lower the cost per student. per

COP announces plans
The Community OrJtdoor Program (CO.?) has anno:1nced several activities of interest to LCC
students.
A petition supporting the State
Highway Department's decision
to ban motor vehicles from Oregon beaches has been placed in
the Student Senate office. COP
directors urge all who support
the ban to sign the petition soon,
as a count of the petitioners will
be forwarded to the Highway Di3partmt1nt.
Camping on t h e beach is the
plan for Feb. 7 and 8. A pre-trip
planning session will be held when
five or six people have indicated
a desire to go. A cabin may be
used i f rain prevents camping
on t he be a ch. Those interested
may sign the list posted on th~
bulletin board by the information
desk, of the Center Building.
COP is also planning an outdoor survival class, to be offered
Spring Term. Students will learn
survival on solo hikes, particularly how to survive on available edible plants. Further details will be announced at a later
date. A sign-up sheet is posted
on the bulletin board. There is

no limit on the number that may
enroll.
COP organizers also remind
students that sign-up lists are
available for group ski trips to
area ski bowls.

year expense. Because of the size
of LCC, we have one of the lowest
per student per year expenses.
About half this money is paid
by the state 0::1 a quarterly basis
and comiiuted according to FTE
enrollm-:nt. Nearly half is paid
by the federal government. Tile
remainder is paid by tuition and
local property taxes. Local taxes
are obtaiMd quarterly with some
delinquent taxes coming in as they
are collected.
WHAT UNFORESEEN AREAS OF
STUDENT GROWTH ARE PCESIBLE IN THE IMMEDIATE FUTURE?
In conversation with people in
the fo11r year schools, we are told
that if they siat a limit on students
at the four-year sch o o 1s, the
largest dropout will be at the
gra111ate level a."'ld in out-of-state
stud~nts, so this would not affect
us that much.
(Dotson): G.L's returning from
the war might. We are increasingly getting G.L 's coming here
on the G.L bill after their 2 or 4
year tour of duty. In addition, if
we have a reduction in the Arm1:,d
Forces in Vietnam we know we
will get quite an increase in enrollm.snt.
WHY ARE WE HAVING A SERIAL
LEVY INSTEAD OF A BOND
ELECTION?
We are having a co::istructio.'l
serial levy because a bond election costs currently about 7%
To get 7 .5 millio::i
interest.
dollars for building in the 20
years those bonds are active, we
wo'.lld put out over 5 million
dollars in interest. There is no
interest at all with a serial levy.
It is a pay-as-you-go arrangement and is much, much cheaper
for the taxpayers.
IT HAS BECOME A TRADITiO~
LO8ALLY NOT TO PASS BOND
Mm SERtAL LEVIES FOR EDU-CAT LON. DO ~:OU AN'flClPATE
A DEFEAT O? TH IS SERrAL
LEVY FEB. 10?
I've heard a lot of conversation
about the construction serial

LCC seeks new Director of Counseling

A new Director of Counseling
is being sought for LCC.
Over four-hundred letters annmmcing the position have been
sent to major universities and
community colleges throughout
the nation.
A. committee of six, (including
two members of the Board of
Directors, three from the counseling staff and the Acting Director of Counseling), has been appointed to examine the data sent
to LCC by applicants. The committee will examine letters of
intent, applications, confidential
files, autobiographic sketches
and personal reactions to the
profile standards set up by LCC.
If the applicant passes the close
examination of the committee, he
will then be contacted for a personal interview. Nine applications have been processed at
LDS church presents
this writing. Approximately 70
.
more are processing and c o m books to LCC library
pleting their files for consideration.
Robert Marshall, LCC Reg - 1
Volumes valued at $150 have
been contributed to the Lane istrar anj a mE.imher of the com••
Community College Library by mittee, is pleased with the prothe bishops of the WillamP.tte gress of the committee and the
Stake (diocese) of the Church of response and quality of the apJesus Christ of Latter-day plicants. He em~,hasized that LCC
covered every possibility to reSaints.
• Librarian Keith Harker was ceive a wide response by sending
presented the volumes by Ran- two letters--one to the Director
dall Douglas of the Eugene LDS of PlacemP.nt an1 one to the counInstitute of Religion. The Book seling . department - of e a c h
of Mormon and various basic school, and announcing the opantexts about the LDS church, its ing in the COMMUNITY COLdoctrine, history and leaders LEGE .JOURNAL.
The committee feels a Direcwere among the books presenttor of Counseling should demon•
ed.
They are expected to be used strate qualities and skills in three
primarily as background read- areas: personal, administrative,
ing for student members of the and co:iseling. The description of
LDS religious club on campus. personal qualifications, as pre-

sented in the profile, included
the qualities of "respect for individual differences"; "belief in
the dignity and worth of every
human being"; and "an ability to
comman1 respect and inspire
confidence." The ideal applicant
wo11ld possess a Do~torate, and
have administrative experience.
The only mandatory requiremt1nt,
however, is a minimum of five
years' counseling experience .
Applications will be closed February 28. The committee hopes
to make a final decision, by the
second week in March.

levy. I am a relatively new member of the c o m mu n it y, and I
haven't heard anything that would
discredit LCC. Everybody is
enthused about this place. They
all feel that they helped build it.
If anything we go for in terms of
taxation is defeated, it isn't because people don't like Lane-it's because people don't like
taxes.
At the end of the program,
Watkins reflected on his new life
at LCC since taking the position
in July of last year as the college's first Business Manager.
"I was in cost accounting,
documentation and cost control , "
he said, "in .various aerospace
projects and rocket developments
in California after the war. The
delightful aspect of this to me
is to find I can drop into an environment like LCC and use all
the tricks I learned there about
how you make a good budget.
There isn't that big a jump to
what Pm doing here at LCC. The
names are different, the objective
is diffe·rent. Some people think
rockets are exciting but the product in education is a lot more
exciting than rockets."
"To get out of a world of
things and into a world of people,"
he concluded, "is a real 'turnon' for me."

Committee studies
communication
on LCC campus
'Organize and develop an outline for procedure" was the purpose of the first meeting of the
LCC Communications Committee
on Dec. 29.
The Communications Committee, chaired by Dr. Ca..s-e, Dean of
Instruction, was form1~d to find
out how well the college is com··
municating within itself and find
ways to improve this communication.
At its first meeting, the com··
mittee dediced to establish commrmication goals, evaluate and
describe the present commnnication system, and make recom •mendations to LCC President
Pickering. It was further decided to exchange information
with staff, students, the community and the Board of Education.
Adequate input and output of information was also set as a goal
of the committee's work.
Mel Gaskil and Jonathan Wast
will help refine and clarify the
goals of the group.
Members of the Communications committee are Chairman
Case, Ray LaGrandeur, Jonathan West, Ron MJchell, Jean
Specht, Darwin McCarroll, Mel
Gaskil, and Bill Beals.

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Pase 5

Male nursing students discuss program
Two years ago, Mike Hay~an sold real estate. Today, he 1s a
student nurse at LCC.
While training to be a medical
technologist, Bob P r r y discovered he prefers ''working with
p e op 1e to working with test
tubes." He too is enrolled in
LCC's nur;ing program. So is
Dal Mar Harrington a former
armed forces medic 'who served
in a Michigan hospital.

Perry, and Jim_Kelley wili com- --· "But the important thing,"
plete their two-year course to according to Bob Perry "is to
graduate as members of LCC's accept yourself as a nur;e. I've
first class to receive the Asso- got to ignore what some narrowciate Degree in Nursin~. Mike min~ed person may think, and
and Randy Bryson are f1rst.-year reahze that how I feel about what
students.
and who I am is what really matThese men feel that the train- ters."
ing at Lane has been excellent,
Jan Kinman, nursing instrucon a parwithhospital-taughtpro- tor, suggested that sometimes a
grams with the added advantages man needs to make a self-evaluaof a broader education in a col- tion in order to accept himself
lege environment. A reflection as a nurse. "It can be a diffiWhat motivates such men, often of the quality of LCC's training cult adjustment to make " she
in their late 20's, to prepare for
in this area is the result of last said. '' But obviously the trea traditionally female vocation? year' s LPN licensing examina- mendous satisfaction these men
They say it stems from disillutions, in which Lane's class get in serving others makes it
ranked .first in the state. This worth the effort."
RALLY BU'M'ONS currently being sold by the rally squad. The sionm,~nt with the world, a need
score reflects past records, as
The male students hope that
buttons cost 25~.
(Photo by Cecil Jones) for involvement and concern for
others.
LCC graduates have consistently nursing will in the future adapt
Another student, Bob Phillips,
ranked_first or near _the top each itself to a truly coed system of
says "male nursing is not new.
year smce the nursmg prograrr. education. Miss Fiorentino adds:
Men traditionally cared for the
began.
"This country desperately needs
wounded long before Florence
Ho~ever, th·e men feel that men and what theycanoffertothe
LCC professors Lloyd Klemke impact of failure experience and Nightingale took over. It's time certam cur r 1 cu 1um changes nursing profession." Bob Philand Gene Parro received aca- resulting negative self-concept people thought of nursing in a should
made t}lroughout the lips concurs, stating "thousands
demic degrees during Fall Ter. attitudes towards school. He different way." To prove he did ~rofession to consider the spec- of highly trained and motivated
Klemke, a sociology professor dis~overed that after a tremen- so think, Bob worked for a year Ial ~alents, interests and qualifi- men who have served as armed
received his Ph.D. from the U- dous negative attitude, the stu- in the emergency room at Sacred cations of male nurs_es.
forces corpsmen are ready to be
niversity of Oregon in his in- dent usually recovered and was Heart Hospital. Last term, he
They echo the view of Mary used. The need is not only for
terest areas of sociology of d·9- able to achieve instead of fail. enrolled in the one-year :program Fiorentino, head of the Nursing nurses but for skilled techniviant behavior, social psycho- Mr. Klemke has taught general for Licensed Practical Nurses· Dapartment, who says "there cians ~d workers in many of
1o g y, and sociology of ad - so,~iology full-time at LCC since at LCC,
are so many things that they do the related medical fields 11
olescence. In his dissertation. the school began in 1964, and at
This spring Dal Mar, Bob th~t wThomen just aren't capable
When askedabouttheirfutures,
titled "Higher Education Acade- the same time has been taking
of. '
ese capabilities include the men talked of the underprimic Failures Coming to a Com- courses at the U of o.
Child Care Center
not only the men'sphysicalabili- vileged, often-neglected orovermunity College and the LabelGene Parra received a B..A mentioned in
ties but their appeal to male looked peoples. Mtke is most
ing Theoretical Perspective," in physics from Colorado State
patients who appreciate having deeply concerned with geriatrics.
Klemke attemtped to mr~asure the University. He had been attend- Congressional Record another man tend to their needs. Both Dal Mar and Bob .Phillips
ing night courses at the U, of 0 1
Clippings of Register Gaurd
The problem of _acceptance is expressed int e re st in working
Nutrition experiment and LCC while teachingfull-tim1~ feature stories on LCC's Child one that male nurses must con- with peopleservedbysuchgroups
during the school year. During Care Center have found their stantly face, but LCC's male stu- as the World Health Organization
summ.:rs Parro attended Colo- way into the CONGRESSIONAL dents have a comfortable rela- or Project Concern Foundation
in progress
rado State University. For the RECORD, according to JohnDel- tionship with their 99 women which specializes in training na~
A small-scale experimE.!nt is past 9 years, he has taJght carlenback, Congressman from the classmates. They say the nurses tive workers in the principles of
being conducted at LCC by Mrs. pentry, industrial technology and Fourth District.
and doctors treat them like any western medical and emergency
M:1rsha King, nutrition instruct- practical and applied physics at
"The program struck me as other student, "except for those care.
or, to determine what effect LCC. ·ms background includes so promising --that I decided to time
when they don't know what
They look for nursing to have
lack of certain amino acids has a two-year
Engineering course, insert the article in the CON- to do with us!"
more men who are aware and
on the growth of baby rats.
and he worked in construction and GRESSIO~AL RECORD to draw
In the hospital situation, there interested in human involvement.
Two rat couples are involved as a carpenter. His students attention to one
· more sevice is really not much difference once Their main goal has been exin the e:xperim;,nt. One of the
I earn applied physical science· which community colleges can the initial period of shock or pressed as one "which leaves
fem~e rats was fed an expel!i- rather than theoretical physics_. perform."
curiosity wears off. One stu- patients physically improved and
mental diet which is adequate exdent feels that a woman may feeling better about themselves."
cept that protein is provided only
_
accept a male nurse even more
To this statement Mike adds:
from soybeans. Soybean protein
than
a
female
once
she
is
re"In
nursing, I've found aplaceto
is 1i m j t e d in m,~thinimt~, an
minded that her doctor is also make the s y st e m and soc i et y
essential a m i n o acid, and supbetter."
New LCC programs aiding dents I.S. (Bud) Hakanson urges male.
ports growth at a sub-optimal
these students to "help Lane and
p
h
y
s
i
ca
11
y
handicapped
and
level. The other· female is re~fi'tl ~
economically and culturally de- help yourself" by reporting their
ceiving a well-balanced diet, used
prived vocational students need elee:ibilitv to their counselors.
-.t.,
~
:_·A O ~ a -~
..:_A TOR~, NJtW·~
.
to maintain laboratory stock anState vocational funds are now
the assistance of students quali,WE BUY. SELL AND REPAIR ALL MAK ES
imals.
being allotted on a different basis,
BIG ~•M .. SHOPPINGI CENTER
The rats were m2.ted three fying in these areas in order to enabling financial aid to be spread
receive
reimbursement
from
303 SOUTH _!5TH STR~
week,; ago, and pups are exover a more varied spectrum of
_ 8PIUNG.F.au)... OREGON
pected in approximately two state funds.
need. For this reason students
weeks. It is anticipated that pups
The amount of money available not qualifying for programs in
resulting from the female's be- for these aid programs depends the past may now be eligible and
ing fed soybean protein only will on the number of students should seek the advice of their
have deformities or be stunted. eligible for th~m. Dean of Stu- counselor.
• •Breakfast served anytime
I Complete Dinners
Wide variety of sandwiches and burgers
. • Homemade pies and soups
• Comi)lete fountain service
II 33 varieties of shake and sundae flavors

Two Lee faculty members
re Ce iv e a Ca de m .IC d egrees

•~capped
Programs for hand
seek more applicants

DARI-DE LITE

6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. weekdays
11:00 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Orders to go

343-2112

STOP BY TODAY

1810 Chambers

HELP
HAVING A .PROBLEM
WITH A TERM PAPER?

FINISH IT EARLY!
Let HELP Student Research Service do the key
Research and provide a topic outline. HELP
guarantees satisfaction with all research.
Late fees assessed last two weeks of term
All records are confidential
For information:
PAPERBACK BOOKS NOW ON DISPLAY at the
LCC Bookstore offering over 1,400 books. The

books will be on display until Feb. 6, at which
tim,~ single copies will be on sale at a 25%
discount.
(Photo by Cecil Jones)

Phone 342-3049

Pa.ge 6·

Fishing •regulations

changed

Sports-minded Oregon resi- -made and are contained in the Linn counties now have three
dents who take pride in fishing Angling Re g u l at i o n s booklet new areas--Hills Creek Reserits many fine waters will be available from the Game Com- voir, Agate Reservoir, and Green
happy to know that some new mission. These rules are effec- Peter Reservoir--to fish yearfishing rule~ have been put into tive from Jan. I to Dec. 31, 1970. round.
Major rule changes were also
An interestingnewruling-effect for 1970.
Several minor changes were made, especially in salmon and the "fish for fun" rule--is now
steelhead fishing regulations. in effect on sturgeon fishing in the
The season limit on salmon has Snake River. Anglers may catch
been raised from 20 to 40 fish as many sturgeon as possible, but
in waters west of the Cascades. must return all of them to the
In Eastern Oregon; the old rule river unharmed.
of 20 fish per season is still
The Game Commission rein effect because fish are not minds all sportsmen that 1970
as plentiful in that area of the hunting and fishing licenses are
state. The daily salmon bag has now available, and urges them to
also been raised from two to purchase licenses early as inthree fish from the Willamette come will be used to support
River.
tasks of the Commission for this
Trout fishermen in Lane and year.

•

Bruins just keep winning
\~
~,

L

You can't win them all, but
the UCLA Bruins are doing the
nearest thing to it in college
basketball. They have won 106
of theil' last 108 gam13s - a
fantastic .983 pace.
The national collegiate cham pions, top ranked thus far in the
Associated Press pool, won their
14th straight this season (and 18th
in a row, including a carryover
from last year) by whipping the
Santa Barbara Gauchos 89-80
Friday night, and blasting another

top ten club - the Wyoming Cowboys - Saturday night by a barnstorming score of 117-77.
Frida v n i E! ht. the accurate
shooting for 6' 8" forward Sydney Wicks and 6' guard John
Vallely put the Bruins far in
front and permitted coach John
Wooden to bench his regulars
with over five minutes remaining
in the gam':. •
Saturday night, before a standing room only crowd at hom1~ in
Pauley Pavillion, the Bruins unleashed a ferocious full co:irt
press and a searing fast break
to humiliate the Cowboys with
a winning margin of 48 points.
Curtis Rowe, a 6' 6" forward
scored 25 points; Wicks had 24,
and Vallely 20, as the deadeyed
Bruins shot at a sizzling 62 per
cent in the first half.
Wicks, batting down shots all
over the place, was aided by the
long range shooting of Vallely
and sophomore whiz Henry Bibby,
and the No.I ranked Bruins ran
off to a 60-37 halftime lead.
The second half was just as
hot, as the Bruins dumped in 55
points.

Nixon's aide thanks
ASB Senate tor troop support

wants you to know that he fully
intends to continue his efforts
to achieve the just and lasting
peace that all of us d':!sire.
"W it h th e President's best
wishes to yo:i an1 your fellow
students, Sincerely, Noble M.
Melencamp, Staff Assistant to
The President."
Governor Tom M::Call also
responded:
"Dear Dave, Thank you f o r
your telegram supporting our
arm,~d forces in Vietnam. M:,
son Tad, has just arrived ho:irn
from his tour of duty there an1
tells mi~ that the morale of our
fighting mr:-n is high, despite the
anti-war d•':!mon.strations here at
homi:= . Since so ma.ny of these
are fo3tered by 011r young people, it is double heartwarmj,ng for
me to receive word of the resolution passed at Lane Community
College.
"Thanks very much and my
As a result of the O-:nnibus very best Christmas wishes to
Crimes Control and Sale Street you and Lane Commimity ColAct passed by Congress in 1968, lege".
LCC has 15 students enrolled in
Of the 13 Senate members prea Law Enforcement Educational sent at the m-:13tingwhen the troo:;J
Program. The program enables resolution was passed, 11 voted
law enforcement officers to con- yes, and 2 abstained.
tinue their education.
The Law EnforcemP.nt Educational Program awards funds on a
six-month basis to schools applying and accepted within the program. Seventy per cent of the
L~1e w i 11 host the regular
funds received are issued to meeting of the Oregon School
students currently engaged in Study Council (O~C) today
active police work with lo::al (Jan. 27).
T he meeting will
law enforcement agencies, and be under the direction of Al
thirty per cent is offered in the Rousseau, s e c r e t a r y for the
form of loans to persons within group.
the law enforcem~mt curriculum
The Co:mcil, composed of public
on a full timt.1 basis.
scho:>l administrators and board
Culminating in an Associate m~mbers, will mi::-,':!t at Lana and
Dagree in Law Enforcement, the tour the campus. The objective
curriculum at LCC is a two year of the mt.~eting is to learn more
program dealing with basic police about the role of the comprescience, skills and techniques. hensive commrmity college.

A resolution supporting the
troops in Vietnam was passed
unopposed in the LCC Student
Senate Nov. 6, 1969, and communicated by telegram to President Nixon and 0-.:-egon's Governor and congressmen.
In response, President Nixon's
staff assistant, Noble M. ME.'lencamp, sent the following statement to David Spriggs, prestdent
of LCC: s stud~nt body.
"The White House, Washington, December 5, 1969, Dear
Mr. Spriggs, President Nixon has
asked mE.1 to thank you and the
mr~mbers of the student senate
for you thoughtful telegram.
The president is grateful for your
expression of support for our
servicem,•nt in Vietnam, and he

r

Federal grants
aid law program

Lane to host
OSSC meeting

SKI RENTALS

Ski class opens
extra sectiOnof t he

An additional section
LCC ski class has been opened
and will start Saturday, January
31.
The class will accommodate 20
more students in the beginning
and intermediate classes. Students interested should register
immt"!diately in the Admissions
Office, second floor of the Center Building.
A fee of $37.00 will be charged
in addition to regular tuition to
cover transportation to and from
wmamette Ski Pass, tow tickets
and instructions. All students
must ride the LCC bus to the
class.
Matmen anticipate

"

tough week

_ _+-_ _, Heads, K-2,

1

Northland

Boots

and Poles

IC SKI SHOP1
COMMUNITY
NOW OPEN
UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
"Kar ka re from the wheels up ...
. I We even wash windshields"
Spec1a to
Lee· students & staff

3( off per gal.

Eugene - The Lane Comm11nity
STUDENT PERFORMS on the parallel bars during Lane-Oregon College Titans wrestling team
(Photo by Paxton Hoag)
Jayvees match Friday, Jan. 23.
travelled to Coos Bay Jan. 23
to do battle with Southwest Oregon Community College.
The Titan record is 2-1 after
long
rings,
Lane's mens gymnastic team place honors on the
week's 33-5 victory over
last
remained undefeated as they de- horse, and a tie for first with Clatsop. T11 e team was witho'Jt
on
Blair
Mike
mate
molished the Oregon J ayvees last fellow team
the services of undefeated 177 lb.
Friday, Jan. 23. The host Ti- the parallel bars, along with sec- Jim Mdrvin, who is ill with
ond place finishes on the hori- the flu. Three other Titan wresttans, who grabbed first in ·five
zontal b a r s and in t h e floor lers have been ill also, but are
events, racked up 112.65 points exercise.
expected to wrestle.
to the visitors' 77 .65.
Titan Vern Lousignont grabbed
Coach Bob Creed says the TiThe win was for Coach Geo- first place on the side horse while
rge Gyorgyfalvy's squad the third Larry Brown, another Lane stu- tans are improving every week
of the season. Lane's 112.65 points dent, took top honors on the hori- but will get stiff competition
from SW()CC and from B 1u e
neared the all time scoring high zontal bars.
Mountain, Treasure Valley an:J
for an LCC gymnastic team. That
Wayko Ko:;;>ra paced the U of 0 Bend at a four team tournamc·nt
record was set this year on Jan. Jayvees with his first place finin Bend next week.
15, when the Titans rolled over ish in the floor exercise.
Coach Creed hopes to get some
the outmanned Churchill LanOn Thursday, Jan. 29, gym30th ave. cut-off to Interstate 5
help from newcom,1rs Vo!l
extra
cers 115.5 to 89.9.
ll.asts from Portland Community
Churchill graduate Doug M,~- College will invade the Lane Bailey (134 lbs.) and Pat Hughes
'Gasoline Alley'
Do~ald paced Titan gymnasts with campus. '.}'he meet will get under- . (150 lbs). Hughes wrestled for
his ' usu·a1 outstahding perform - way .at ,-'7:00 ,p.m. Admission i~ LCC 1a s t ye a r, and h a s reance. Mc Donald notched first fre~; - , •
covered-from a•broken leg. • • ,, -.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Gymnasts undefeated

FREE

lube
/with each oil & filter change
Reg. lube iobs $1.25
Flats fixed $1.25

FREE

ladies we will put your spare
on for you if you have a flat
within 5 miles of

call 7 46~9320

Titans drop game to Central Oregon
A seven-minute drought late in
the second half spelled disaster
for Lan~'s basketball team as
they went down to defeat Saturday,
Jan. 24.
The Titans, who were hindered
by their fouls, led throughout
most of the contest. But when
the final buzzer sounded, the
score read Central Oregon-77,
Lane-68.
Things went quite well for the
Titans in the early going. A
ten-foot jump shot by center Bob
Wagner an1 a layin by Paul Stoppel gave the Titans their biggest
lead, 30-21, with 7:55 remaining

in the first half. But 34 seconds
later, Wagner went to the Titan bench after committing his
fourth personal foul.
At this point the visiting Bobcats started to make their move.
Central Oregon, behind. the sensational shooting of ex-Junction
City star Bryan Baker, closed
the gap to 44-42 at the half.
Baker, a 6'4" forward, finished
the game with 31 points (27 in
the first half).
At the half, the Titans found
themselves in deep trouble with
Wagner and Tom Pardun, Lane's
leading scorer, havingeachcom--

mitted four fouls. After a long
halftime discussion with Coach
Mel Krause, the Titans started
the second half by reeling off
six straight points.
But with 14:57 left -i n the game
Tom Pardun was sent to the
Titan Bench with his fifth personal foul.
A 15-foot jump shot by forward
Rob Barnes gave Lane a 61-58
point lead with 7: 51 left in the
game. It was at this time that
the disa5tero'ls drought set in.
Two minutes later Bob W-:igner
left the contest via the fo-ul ro'Jte.
Lane's inability to hit from the
floor finally camt~ to an end on a
five-foot - jump shot by Kenny
Bo::!ttcher with only 57 seconds
left in the half.
During that span of 6 minutes
and 54 seconds, Lane managed
Lane
Pardun
27
Boettcher 13
Barnes
7
5
Foster
Wagner
9
Hoy
7
Stoppel
3
Myers
O
Backer
0
Foster
5

only one free throw, while the
Bobcats pounded in 15 points en
ro'lte to the 9 point victory.
Pardun drilled in 21 points to
lead Lane scorers. Boettcher
who was the only other Titan
to score in double figures net-.

Page 7

ted 13.
This week Lane will play host
to Northwest Christian College
(Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 7:30), Columbia Christian (Friday, Jan. 30,
at 8:00) , and Mt. Hold Saturday, Jan. 31, at 8:00). Admission is free.

Central Oregon
Clark
8
Rollins
11
Mitchell
10
Baker
31
Hathaway
14
Hart
1
Rice
2
Shoun
0
O
Foster
Lent
o

Harper's Beavers
lead intramurals

LCC cagers defeated

in non - league game

In a non - league b as k e t b a 11
gaml~ Friday, Jan. 23, coach Mel
Krause's hoopmen dropped their
second game in a row -- this time
to Willam1~tte University by a
margin of two points, 72-70.
Coach M~l Krause used his
bench liberally throughout t he
hours of the evening to let his
starters re st as much as possible, so they would be ready to
go the next day when they hosted Central Oregon, a tough league opponent. LCC and Central
Oregon were tied (or third place
with 5-2 records.
In the noncounting gamt-1 played at Salem, the Titans played
catch-up ball most of the way,
trailing 2 8 -2 4 at the intermission.
With five minutes to go in the

gam~~, the Titans used a full
court press to reduce a 12 point
Willamdte lead and tie the game
at 70-all when 6'5" corner man
Bob Wagner hit a free throw.
Then, with only two seconds
showing on the scoreboard, WHlam,~tte r e s e r v e , S c o tt Mt Cormick sank his only points of
the night - a iumne r from the
corner to give Willamtitte its
72-70 victory.
In socring, Garvin Pitney and
teammate John Huggins led the
way for the hosts, each scoring
19 points.
For Lane, transfer Tom Pardun and ex-Churchill star Greg
Hoy were the only Titans to score
in double figures. Pardun had 24
and Hoy canned 10.

Where are all the fans?
Last Saturday afternoon, Jan. 24, Titan basketball coach Mel
Krause and his squad played their thirteenth game of the season.
On t~e floor of the spacious gymnasium was a high caliber of
fast and exciting basketball. In the stands was a group of spectators who only slightly resembled a crowd.
Titan basketball fans, all 225 of them, did support their ball
club. But is this all the people at LCC who enjoy small-college
basketball?
Surely Lane, which is the second largest community college in the state, is capable of drawing more spectators. Lane's
ball club consists of individuals who have played before larger
crowds in junior -high as well as in high school.
Lane county is well represented on this year's Titan basketball squad. Ken Boettcher and Bob Foster are both products
Rob Barnes came from Willamette High;
of Springfield High.
Greg Hoy graduated from Churchill; Mike Myers is from South
Eugene; Bernie Conkl~n is from Marist, while Bob Wagner was a
standout at Triangle Lake. Paul Stoppel is an E 1mi r a graduate
and Everett May prepped at Siuslaw. Dave Backer, who is the
newest member of ·the Titan squad, is from Mapleton. Only Tom
Pardun, the Titans' leading scorer, is not from Lane County.
What this all boils down to is that area fans, many of whom
are now attending LCC have paid money to see these same ball
•players in high school competition. And now when the prep. stars
have taken a step further in their athletic careers, area and school
fans won't even come out and see them participate at a small
college level when admission is free.
It is apparent that if school support influences the outcome
of basketball games, the Titans' basketball squad is a much better team than their record indicates.

Yes, the Beavers are winning.
,-}Jb
-~;;:::.:::: ···:f..
No, not the Oregon State BeavPLAYER GRABS FOR
in Central Oregon
ers - Co-ach Steve Harper's LCC control during game Saturday, Jan. 24. The game ended with
(Photo by Paxton Hoag)
Central Oregon 77 f Lane 68.
Beavers.
Harper's Beavers are one o-f
the eight teams participating in
L an e ' s intramural basketball
program under the direction of
The LCC Ti.tans didn't have it a 22.0 point average.
Lynn Jo~nston.
Intramural games are played last Tuesday night, Jan. 21.
The tall Judson Baptist team,
on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30
They were hurt all around in with starters at 6'4", 6'5", and
on the North and South gyms in their basketball game with Jud- 6'6", dominated the rebounding,
the Health and PE building.
son Baptist. They couldn't shoot; both 9.ffensively and defensively.
After the first round of action they couldn't hold on to the ball;
High man for the Titans was
Harper's Beavers appear to be they couldn't play defense; and Pardun, who netted 13 before foulthe team most likely to finish they couldn't rebound. The re- ing out. Judson's Ray Wilson
first. On Jan. 22, the high s':!or- sult---a 74-62 loss.
paced the winners with 28.
The Titans lost it on the fundaing Beavers ran away from Marty
Martin's ball club 116-60. The mentals. But before they even LANE
Pardun
13
Wilson
28
Beavers, who scored 40 points in boarded their chartered Trailway Boettcher 12
their
first
blow
came
when
bus,
Curtis
16
the fourth quarter, were led by
Foster
10
Collins
16
Ed Dillenger who ripped in 30 6'5" center Bob Wagner stayed May
6
home
in
bed
with
the
flu.
Wagner
Villwock 10
points while Dennis Conley and
Barnes
6
Field
2
John Youngquist added 22 apiece. is the third leading scorer on the
Conklin
5
team
with
an
11.6
average.
Keeton
2
Dan and Terry Kane paced Mar4
And the inability to play good Stoppel
tin's squad with 22 and 18 reHoy
4
defense showed up midway in
spectively.
In last Thursday's other con- the game when three of the Titans'
test, player-coach Bill Line and other big scorers fouled out of
his squad edged a Lynn John- the game early in the second half.
ston coached club despite a val- 6' 4" forward Tom Pardun, 6'2"
iant second half comeback effort. forward Rob Barnes, and 5'11"
Down by 23 points at the half, guard Bob Foster each went out
Johnson, also a player coach, right after intermission. Pardun
brought his team to within one is the team's leading scorerwith
point midway through the fourth
quarter. Bill Line paced the
winners with 19 points while Jim Women's basketball team begins season
Bauer took gamti honors for the
losers with 21.
Following three pre-season Grass (Roseburg), Dee Harmon
On Jan. 20, player coaches scrimmages, the LCC women's (Eugene), Karen Capri (Newport),
Bob Baryley and D:1ve Harding basketball team began its se- and Patti Hanson (Iowa) as likely
directed their ballclub to a vie- cond se~son of competition by to see action.
tory over a Dw M,'.!Laughlincoa- hosting Thurston High School on
The LCC women were honored
ched club 41-33. The much smal- Wednesday, Jan. 21.
by Lane's choice as host of the
ler victors were paced by the reAlthough the LCC women were • Southern area of the Northwest
bounding and scoring of Tommy detated 23-21, Miss Daggett, Women's College Extramurals
Beach. Beach, a t}'l" jumping - w~ advises the hoopsters, felt basketball conference, to be held
jack from North Eugene, grabbed the Lane women out-played their March 6 and 7.
•
gamfl honors by smashing in 18 opponents. As in field hockey,
Women defeat
points.
an award is presented to the
Columbia team
Dan Shepard chipped in 9 for team me m be r displaying the
the losers.
greatest team-work during the
Friday, Jan. 23, the LCC woIn another Jan. 20, contest, game. Kathy Cole was the reci- men's basketball team defeated
coach Brent Fulp's squad beat pient for the Thurston game. Lower Columbia Community ColLoyd Kin•jal's ball club 52-45.
The women's squad is com- lege.
Tommy Adams paced the win- posed of sixteen players, three
The final score was LCC 28,
ners with 10 points while Steve of whom--Mary Pat Lydon, Dee Lower Columbia Community ColDowdy notched in 10 for the Io- Harmon and Karen Capri--a re lege 16.
sers.
returning players from last
Miss Daggett said she was imThis week's schedule is a s season. Miss Daggett lists Peggy pressed with Lane's offensive
follows:• Bartholomew (Thurston), Kathy patterns and defensive rebounds.
Tuesday ( Jan. 27)
Co 1e (Churchill), Patti Lewis She also stated that "the team
North Gym•-Fulps vs. McLaugh- (Eugene), Karen Barrong(Cot- worked well on the court and there
lin
tage Grove), and Pat Lydon (South was good team spirit on the
South Gym- Barley vs. Harper Eugene), as probable starters, bench."
Thursday (Jan. 29)
with Louise Stucky (Thurston),
The women's next game will be
North Gym--Johnston vs. Martin Diane Llieuellen (Creswell), Judy Thursday, Feb . . 5, at Clark Jr. :
South 9:rm- <Line vs. •Kildal. Hill (Pleasant Hill), Marilyn College.

Titans -/ose to Judson

~~~°rsN.r

SPORTS

Page 8

National )(d~;,-i;ory~ouncil
to meet February 13

February 13 will mark the first
meeting of the newly formed National Advisory Council (NAC)
for LCC.
The NAC consists of industrial and professional leaclers
from outside the community. Its
purpose, according to LCC funding expert Lyle Swetland, is to
-link LCC more firmly with the
national programs.
''The college needs to know the
manpower needs of the community and the nation," Swetl and remarked. Through NAC
the curriculum in many areas can
be programmed to me e t the
requirements i n professional and
industrial fields.
A coordinating co m mitt e e,
under Swetland's direction, plans
to have selected leaders in
various fields visit LCC once a
year. "For each individual coming," Swetland commented, "we
may have a member of UBEC
(Labor, Industry, Business and
Education Council) as well as
someone from the college staff,
and possibly a student, touring
the campus so that the Council
will understand what the college
i s trying to do."
Eighteen members have already accepted to attend the first
NAC meeting. Those scheduled
to be present include: Mrs. Henry
J. Kaiser, Jr., Oakland, California; Ronald Rol ey, President,
International Wood workers of
America, AFL-CIO, Regional
Council #3, Oregon City; Don E.
Stephenson, Vice President and
General Counsel, Del E. Webb
Corp., Phoenix, Arixona; Howard
V o 11 um, President, Tektronix,

Inc., Beaverton; Glenn Jackson,
Chairman of the Board, Pacific
Power and Light, Portland; Henry
Freed, Midwest Furniture, Chadron, Nebraska; William Johnson of Johnson, Johnson and Roy
Corp., Ann Arbor, Michigan; Vincent Gregg, General Manager,
Appliance Control Dept., Gen.
Electric, Fort Wayne, Indiana;
Cecil Drinkward, Hoffman Construction Co., Portland; John
Paul Jones, Vice President,
Motorola, Inc., Phoenix, Arizona;
Fred Veach, Regional Vice
President, Montgomery Ward,
Oakland, California; Qilliam DeWeese, Esco Corp., Portland;
Tom Bolger, President, Pacific
Northwest Bell Co., Se att 1e,
Wash.; Dr. William Frantzich,
oral surgeon, Wayzata, Minnesota; Donald J. Griswold, Omark
Industries, Inc., Portland;
William G. Harley, President,
National Association of Educational Broadcasters, Wash.,
D.C.; R. C. Owens, J. C. Penney
Co., Burlingame, California; and
Marvin Feldman, Cons u 1tan t,
U.S. Office of Education, Wash.,
,D.C.

TI1e Media Council of the State
System of Higher Education m~t
at LCC Jan. 21, with representatives present from Oregon's
four-year and community colleges.
A major topic of discussion for
the Council was a proposal that
community college representatives be added to the present
Mi~dia Council, which deals with
broa1casting media. Originally

•

•

Community colleges to
State Media Council

101n

the Council was composed of representatives only of four-year
institutions. As community colleges have expanded theirbroadcasting offerings, the need for coordination of four-year and community colleges has arisen. A
separate M•~dia Council for community colleges was proposed, as
was adding comm·rnity college
representatives to the present
Council.

The afternoon me,~ting of the
Jan. 21 conference was primarily
concerned with discussion of the
two proposals. Representatives
present agreed that commTJnity
colleges should be integrated into
and work jointly with four - year
institutions on the present Co'.ln•
cil.
In other business, representatives presented synops9s of present and planned facilities at
their institutions, primarily for
the benefit of the new community
college representatives. TI1e reports confirmed the opinion that
the re is good opportunity in
smaller colleges for two-way TV
will find what he is Io o king study. All smaller or "young"
a tremHndous problem in class
for in the RAP.
Topics discussed in past RAP space, and many of the newer
sessions were the Vietnam Mora- community colleges have five
torium, "Activism: waking up or more departm,: :its in the same
the LCC student," "Existential- building. This presents a good o;,ism: Man's search for meaning," portunity for extensive au d i o visual and TV teaching, it was
and "Easy Rider."
agreed.

Drugs to be next RAP topic

'' Police and Minorities'' was the
subject of the Jan. 22 RAP, at
which 30 students were present to
listen and discuss the to;,ic with
Pierce Brooks, Springfield police
chief, and John McCulloch, an
LCC law enforcement instructor.
Dr. Paul Bassford, a local psychiatrist recently hired to work
with the Lee· Counseling Center,
will discuss the topic of "Drugs"
at this . week's RAP to be held
Jan. 29 at 11:30 in Forum 221.
Art Tegger, co-ordinator of the
_
Main St. Springfield
RAP, expressed his view of the
46-8221
7
phone
im p ortance of the weekly gathering, by stating: "the RAP
SPECIAL RATES Mon - Fri until 6 pm
is the only non-classroom place
on campus where students can
really ask questions and present
their personal point of view by
speaking freely and contributing
to the discussion."
Advertise in the
The RA.P is patterned someafter the coffee house scene
what
TORCH
-t,ir,a,~e~
~
where people gather to enjoy food,
drink, 'arid to discuss any topic
~,
I.ti
that come:; up. Coffee wm be
s e r v e d at the s e s s i o n s and
'
1 1 ~ ••~Y
students may bring their lunch.
Any topic will be considered for
the RAP, as will suggestions for
'J'~t
improving the sessions. Anyone
To inquire about jobs, contact the LCC Placement Office,
Tues.-Thurs.
Juanito
with suggestions should contact
747-4501, extension 227.
$1.50 and up
- 6:30-9 p.m.
·and \'~
Art Teggar. Students are also
FULL-TIM~/GIRL: Girl to do PART-TIME or FULL-TIME/ encouraged to help make posters
/hi!\ ·.
housework - Monday preferred - 1 MALE: 10 men needed who are or flyers to promote the meetsalesmen.
being
in
interested
ings.
evenCall
transportation.
own
433 E, Broadway
Guitar ·,
Must be 21 or over - neat in
ings.
Any student wanting to axchange
appearance - Call to apply.
11" 11 ,. 11111 " 11 ., 1ii 1.I!;
ideas in a congenial atmosphere !f;. ii I ii;; ii ii;; I .; I ii I ii fl;.;; It It., I;. I ii ii:;. ii,
PART-TlME , FULL -TIME /
MALE : Boy to work as Gas.Station attendant - No mechanical PART-TIME/MALE or FEMALE
experience needed - Will have Student to do general first aid
to do tire work. Hours: Week- and lifting of patients. Should
days, 7:00 a.m. - 2: 00 or 3:0D have advanced first aid card,
or experience such as ambulance
p.m. Call to Apply.
drive. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. week
FULL-TIME, PART-TIMF. / days, Winter and Spring term.
MALE , or FEMALE: Student to
As taught
help care for elderly person - FULL-TIME, PART-TLME
would be l ifting - hours variable. MALE: Experienced s i g n painter - would be doing layouts,
P AR T-T IM E /MAL E : Boy to show cards, banners, displays,
work in Warehouse-Hours:9:00 lettering on trucks - hours vara.m. - 1:00 p.m. $1.25 per hour. iable.

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KLCCISIN

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it

paysl

JOB PLACEMENT

j

Now open
for lunches

S°"'94'

ol

lla.m. - 2 p.m.

11(,eueo:

Trans,endental Meditation
by

MAHARISHI .MAH ESH YOGI

Presented

Classifi8d Ads

FOR SALE: Boutique Designer
ready-to-wear clothing. Ear rings, 83~ pr. (pierce & screw
back). African fabric by the yd.
(Prints, Batiks, Khangs). 2276
Kincaid weekdays 2-6 or phone
343 4962.
TYPING - Experienced. Term
papers, Theses, Dittos, Multilith
copy, Business Letters. Call
Myrtle May, 688-7286.
FOR SALE: 1961 Volkswagen: Sun
Roof, snow tires, good condiAlso has a tape deck installed.
Call 343-5249 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1968 Fleetwood Mobile Ho:ne. 10x58--awning and
skirting--like new--Phone 3450012. See at Parkside Mobile
Home Park. Space 23.
FOR SALE: 1956 Dodge. Good
r u n n in g c o n d it i o n. Excellent
school car. Price $200.00. CALL
LCC extension 230 or 344-8682
after 5 p.m.

FOR SA.LE: Necchi Sewing machine. GOOD Condition and is in
a nice cabinet. It zig-zags. MUST
SELL. $40.00orbestoffer. Phone

== Hal's Union Service =
343-5249

STUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTS
Certified Auto Care-Certified Tune Up
1,._~1.~F/1•

Brake Service

f!.11; 30th

j
Ii
~.?,no$ ff

Ave.

, -, '

E_xit

Gasoline Alley

_Loar- -.car available
by appo_intment

in ,on,ert
by

RICK STANLEY
Epic recording artist

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1

,, .

,,,

$.

TIME 8 p.m.

Thursday Jan. 29
U of O Campus

,.

180 PLC

Admission $1.00

14th and Kincaid

STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS USA

1015 Gayley Avenue
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
478-1569

LOCAL CENTER

683 Schwetzingen
Bahnhofanlage 12
06202-2144