Lane Community College

Vol. 5, No. 13

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

February 3, 1970

Cox to receive award from OVA
William Cox, superintendent of
c i l it i e s and construction at
LCC, will receive the 1970
"special award for service to
vocational education" from the
Oregon Vocational Association
during its annual convention here
on Feb. 6 and 7.
The award recognizes Cox's
35-year career in the field of
vocational education, a career

f

Casting beg ins
for musical

Casting for "Your Own Thing,"
a rock musical based on Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," began
Monday, Feb. 2, in Forum 301.
Tryouts are scheduled to run
Feb. 3, 5, 9 and 11.
The musical, which won the
Tony Award for best musical in
1968, is being directed by Performing Arts Chairman Edward
Ragozzino and conducted by LCC
Music professor Nathan Cammack. Cammack is already incorporating addition a 1instrumentation with the original score.
"Your Own Thing," the last
production for this year, will open
May 1 in the Forum Theatre.

which includes serving as assistant director, then director, of the
old Eugene Technical-Vocational
School. The technical school was
the nucleus around which Lane
Community College was formed
in 1964.
Cox received an Industrial Arts
Degree from Colorado State College in 1934, but was unable to
locate a position in his field due
to scarcity of jobs. For two years
he taught chorus and directed the
operetta and senior play at the
high school in Gill, Colorado. He
_ then moved to the Las Animas,
Colorado, high school to teach industrial arts.
In 1940, Cox moved to Astoria,
Oregon, where he was a shop
teacher at the high school. He
came to the Eugene TechnicalVocational School as assistant
director in 1945 and became
director four years later.
LCC brought the status of a
college to the vocational school,
stated Cox, and a 600 FTE enrollment, which EVTS was approaching, was met by LCC during the first Fall Term alone.
The vocational student was looked
down upon through the '50' s, Cox
pointed out, but ''now, just the

Toelken presents
Tuesday concert
The world of old New England
folklore and ballad will c o me
alive at LCC Tuesday, Feb. 3.
Barre Toelken, a renowned folk
and ballad singer, will present
concerts at LCC at 11 :00 a.m.
and 8:00 p.m. in Forum 309.
Toelken is currently an Associate Professor of English at the
University of Oregon, where he
teaches courses in medieval literature, folklore, myth and traditional narrative.
Among Toelken's accomplishments are three record albums
and three series of radio programs which are played weekly
at more than 100 college and university stations. He has pre-

sented concerts and lectures at
more than 50 universities and
colleges and at folk music festivals.
Toelken primarily sings ballads that have come down through
oral tradition. Some of his songs
come from singers in his own
family, some from singers in the
Southern mountain highlands and
in the West, where he has spent
most of his time collecting folklore.
Since he grew up in a family
of singers and musicians in rural
New England, his singing style is
that of the unadorned Puritan or
''plain" singing traditional in that
area.

as s o c i at ion and the wording
'community college' have literally changed the thinking, because the students are going to
college."
Cox cited other benefits which
came with the merger, including
improvement in the quality of
teachers and teaching as more
vocational teachers work for academic degrees and specialists in
subject matter are available to
students. Another advantage to
the LCC-EVTS merger is that
more federal funds, particularly
for the disadvantaged, are available.
In predicting future trends, Cox
noted more on-the job-training,
splitting of time between classroom and job training, and a
broadening of existing programs
as technology develops. He also
anticipates more coordination
with Oregon State University and
Oregon Technical Institute, and
the requirement of four-year degrees in some technical fields.

Torch editorship
selection near
Applications for the position of
Editor of The Torch for spring,
1970, through winter, 1971, are
now being accepted by the LCC
Media Commission.
The Torch Editor is selected
by the Media Commission during
Winter Term and serves the subsequent Spring, Fall and Winter
terms. Media Commission policy
states that ''The Editor must
have journalistic ability, training
and experience. Normally, he
will have previous service on a
high school, college or professional newspaper staff in such
capacities as will give him an
ad e qua t e understanding of the
operations of a newspap~r. The
Editor must be capable of organizing and directing a staff and
of relating well to otherpeople."
Students interested in applying
for the position may pick up an
application and a copy of Media
Commission policy in The Torch
office, 206 Center. Applications
must be received no later than
Feb. 25, and applicants must be
available for a personal interview
at the regular meeting of the
Media Commission beginning at
12:00 noon on March 3. The
Editor will be named on March 10.
Completed applications may be
turned in either to Mrs. Doris
Norman, publications secretary,
in The Torch office, or to Mrs.
Karen Lansdowne, acting chairman of the Media Commission,
in the Language Arts office on the
fourth floor of the Center Bldg.

Miles tickets own car

After tick~ing and having cars
towed away last Monday, Jan. 26,
John Miles, campus security officer, found it a bit embarrassing
Wednesday, Jan. 28, when he ticketed his personal car for being
illegally parked.
Miles parked his car across
from the Electronics Building,
just outside the posted parking
zone, and left in the campus security car to patrol. He stated he
usually moves his car to the staff
parking lot, but forgot to do so
Wednesday.
At approximately 11 :30 a.m.,
a student called a tow truck to

Beatles show
to return to KLCC

The Beatles will be blasting
out their return to KLCC during
an all request show Feb. 4 from
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
KLCC's first "Beatles" show
was broadcast Dec. 10 and received lavish listener approval.
As a result, a similar program
is being offered tomorrow night.
Listeners can call disc-master
Ron Richey at 747-4506 and hear
their favorite Beatles' song over
KLCC-FM, 90.3 me.

have the car towed away. The
truck arrived and the operator
proceeded to jack up the car and
put a dolly underneath the rear
wheels. He then backed the tow
truck up to the car.
At that point, Bill Cox, Dean of
College Services, arrived and
informed the tow truck operator
that the college accepted no responsibility for the towing since
it had not been cleared or ordered
through his office. AU towing orders must be authorized through
Dean Cox or John Miles. Students have no authority to order
a car towed from the campus, and
would be re s p on s i b I e for all
charges involved.
After checking with the towing
company office, the operator removed the dolly and left.the campus.
A short time later, Miles returned and moved his car. He
also fined himself $5.00forparking illegally and paid the fine.
As Miles' action shows, no one
is exempt from being ticketed
for violation of campus traffic and
parking reg u I at ions. Faculty,
staff, and administrators have
received tickets as well as students, Miles reported.

LCC .to test drug progrom

LCC will be among Oregon cation curriculum were deveschools testing the curriculum of loped by the State Department of
a unique, state-wide drug edu- Education, in cooperation with the
cation program.
Oregon Mental Health Division.
The drug education plan, re- The project was financed by an
vealed by Gov. Tom McCall, is appropriation of the Joint Ways
the first state-wide attempt to . and Means Committee during the
combat drug abuse by introducing last session of the legislature.
the study of drugs in all public
other area districts testing
•.... -:< ..
schools.
It will be tested in the kindergarten through comapproximately 115 of the state's munity college curriculum are
,,
regular school districts, inter- Eugene, Cottage Grove, Pleasant
mediate education districts and Hill, Crow-Applegate and Monroe
community colleges for the re- public schools, and the Lane
mainder of this sch o o I year. County Intermediate Education
Curriculum guidelines will be in- District.
traduced in all public school disStudent Senate
tricts and community colleges
next September. Before the prosponsors dance
gram is implemented, however,
Equipment valued at over $300
Students who have failed to find
suggestions will be solicited from was stolen Wednesday, Jan. 28,
a use for their student body card participants in the test and re- from the Deisel and Welding
will be given another opportunity visions made as necessary.
departments, according to John
this Friday night, Feb. 6.
Dale Parnell, State Superin- Miles, campus security officer.
A dance, sponsored by the Stutendent of Public Instruction, said
Miles said the deisel departdent Senate, will be held in the the drug education program will ment is m is s in g an i mp a c
LCC auxiliary gym from 8 to 12 differ from the traditional wrench and some heavy duty
approach taken in programs such equipment valued at around $200.
p.m.
The John Dump band, a rock as alcohol education. "It avoids The welding department is mis~- group based on blues, will be the · preaching," he stated. Teachers sing two o x y g r n - a c e t e I y n e
featured entertainers. Plans for will emphasize benefits and dan- sing two o x y g e n - a c e t e 1y n e
another group to perform have gers of both harmful and medi- torches and three welding kits.
not yet been completed.
cally useful drugs. The objective The kits are valued at about $55.
Admission is free for students will be to present all the facts No definite monetary value was
with student body cards. Admis- to students so they can make pro- available for the torches.
sion without student body cards is per decisions about drug use.
Police are currently investi$1.00.
Guidelines for the drug edu- gating possible leads in the case.

Thefts reported

Page 2

Editorial Comment

WHEREAS, the Lane County Area Education
District (Lane Community College) finds it necessary to levy a continuing district tax in order to
meet growing enrollment demands and to provide
such capital facilities including land, buildings and
equipment to properly serve the people of the district and to continue its educational program and
offer educational opportunities to all of the people
of the district.
THEREFORE, shall the Lane County Area Edu-

cation District levy a continuing district tax for
a period of 5 years in the amount of $1,500,000.00
each year, totalling $7,500,000.00 in all, requiring
a maximum rate of $.88 per thousand dollars
of true cash value of taxable property within
the district deemed necessary to raise
$1,500,000.00 each year, to be used for the purpose of providing funds for the acquisition of
capital facilities, including land, buildings and
equipment for use in connection therewith ?

The serial levy is a week away, and it is
vital that everyone realize its importance-vital because the outcome will affect tho.se
students attending LCC within the next five
years.
The problem is overcrowding. LCC provides,
at present, facilities for 4,500 full-tim•~ equivalent students, and that capacity will be exceeded this year. Since its inception, Lane
has continually surpassed enrollment projections.
The projected figure for 1975 is 8,200 FTE,
but there are several factors which could make
this figure conservative.
For example, the State Board of Higher Education may find it necessary to place a ''lid"
(limitation of the enrollmtmt quotient) on undergraduate as well as graduate enrollmtmt at fouryear colleges in Oregon. The needs of students
unable to attend four-year schools because of
this "lid" would have to be provided by community colleges, and enrollment at LCC could
increase.
Also, when American troops are withdrawn from
O:r;-egon G.I.'s,
Vietnam, a vast number of
wanting to take advantage of the opportunities
provided in the G.L Bill, many turn tocommunity
colleges for their education. EnroHmtmt could
increase further.
Just as important is the possible effect of
industry m.:)ving into the area. Industry attracts
people; the more people, the greater the need
for education. Projects, such as EWE B's proposed
nuclear power plant could, by attracting employees
and their families, eventually affect the enrollment of LCC.
These are just a few factors which could
increase the projected 8,200 FTE encollment
figure for 1975. Yet, even if only 8,200 students
enroll by 1975, Lane can't adequately provide
for them in the space avaiable now. What if
Lane continues operating without additional funds
for construction, as it will be forced to do if
the levy is not passed? Should this happen, LCC
would eventually have to run at full capacity
from about 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 or 12:00 p.m.,
utilizing every possible hour for classes. As
enrollm,?nt increases, more student schedules
would contain classes in early morning or late
evening. Some would be stuck with a combination-early morning as well as late evening classes.
Schedules like these would make attending Lane
especially difficult for the commuting student
and nearly impossible for those with jobs. As
a result of scheduling problems, many students
would take longer to complete required courses,
simply would not be able to attend. Eventually,
even with utlization of space at its fullest,
there will be no room for more students. LCC
would then have to be selective in choosing its
students, and the open door to education at
Lane Community College would have to be closed.
Thus, in order to keep the college accessible
to nearly everyone, LCC m•jst be expanded.
The chosen means of expansion is a five-year
serial levy.
Why a five-year serial levy rather than a m,Jre
modest three-year levy? Both alternatives were

considered by the Board of Education before the
five-year levy was selected.
A minor consideration is the practical problem
involved in a three-year levy. The more frequent
the elections, the greater the possibility and
probability of defeat--even if the accumulative
amount of the levies is the samI; as that proposed in one larger levy. Also, elections are expensive and each one held requires spending
tax dollars.
A more important consideration is the position
in which a three-year levy would place the college.
The three-year levy would provide just enough
money to complete the cam.,;ms, as originally
planned , for 6,500 _FTE students. Providing
"just enough" money for predicted needs (particularly when those predictions are for only a
three-year period, and when past predictions have
consistently been exceeded), would leave Lane
operating on a marginal basis. It would just be
able to "keep up," if that. With just enough
funds, LCC couldn't be flexiable in m~eting
changing needs in education and industry. Flexibility has been one of LCC; s great virtues--as
needs changed, LCC has changed to mt~et them-,if funds were available to do so. If funds are
available only for m,~eting currently anticipated,
or "imm•~diate", needs, major revision of planning is required if those needs change or increase. By the time changing or increasing needs
are recognized and planned for, more funds
are requested and approved, space is provided,
and the programs initiated, LCC could be educationally antiquated--and students would be
the unintentional victims.
Planning for other than, and having money
available beyond, the requirements of" immediate
needs," doesn't m,~an that money will be spent
im1mdiately or floolishly. If additional state or
federal funds materialize to supplemimt local
funding through the serial levy, that simply means
that LCC will have a reserve and will not
require additional construction funds from the
voters while that reserve is available. If such
funds don't appear, LCC is not locked into
immediate needs and plans by a three year levy.
The cost to the local taxpayers of expanding
LCC under the five-year serial levy would be
$7. 5 million, or $1.5 million per year for the
next five years. This figure translates into a
maximum of 88~ per thousand dollars of true
cash value of taxable property. That amount should
decrease with each successive year.
If funds are to be provided for expansion,
the only realistic alternative to a serial levy
would be a bond issue. Financing through bonds,
however, would cost taxpayers an additional $5
million in interest over a twenty-year period.
In contrast, a serial levy is "pay-as-you-go"
financing with no interest and is, in the long
run, a much less expensive program.
The success of the serial levy 'Could depend
very much on the students and staff of LCC.
If you are eligible to vote, go to the polls Feb.
10; if you are not eligible, get your famf.ly and
friends to vote. Apathy or over-confidence about
the outcom,3 of this election will cause its defeat.

·saturday and evening classes being considered
Saturday and evening classes
are being considered to enable
students to complete getting their
degrees in 3 or 4 years by attending Saturdays and evenings.
Gerald Rasmussen, Assistant
Dean of Instruction, said his
office has been studying the possibility for the last two weeks.
"We have not made any firm plans
as to what classes will be carried", Rasmilssen said, "it is
still in a planning stage."
If the -plan is approved by
Lewis Case, Dean of Instruction
and President Pickering, Rasmussen pointed out, students who
hold jobs or could not other-

wise attend school could get an going to LCC at this time."
Associate Degree in four years
The cost of teaching evening
by going to weekend or evening and weekend class~s would be
classes. Rasmussen said "The more than the regular weekly
main objectives of having Sat- classes, but if enough students
urday and evening classes are registered, the cost would be
1) serve more people not now more in line with regular classable
to attend LCC and 2) es.
utilize the school more effectivly.
If enough people show interest
Rasm,issen observed that we in going to school Saturdays and/
now have a food preparation class or evenings, and enough money is
that starts at 3:00 a.m. and a available, the new class hours
Black Studies group that mt1ets would be offered starting next
as 1ate as 10:30 p.m. "We Fall Term.
Students interested in such a
would like to see som,~ more
classes sprea-d out on Saturdays program are asked to contact
and evenings also to more ef- Dean of Instruction, Lewis Case,
fectively utilize the school's fac- ·. ext. _~2~,. ~r. ~s_i~an! , Dean.
ilities and serve more people not ' Gera.Id .~aJ5m~s_s~n,. ,,. :t~ ,326.1 , ,

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

"Brady Bunch" now on display
"On-the-spot" Civil War pictures are now on display in the
LCC Library. Tlle display of
hist o r y through photographs
began a 10 day stay at LCC

Senate asks retention
of student body fees

At a special meeting Jan. 29,
the Student Senate p a s s e d a
motion to recommend to the
Board of Education that the student body fees instituted this year
be made permanent.
In another decision, the Senate
voted to send a letter of apology
to Abdullah(Joseph McClean),
a classical-folk singer who performed at LCC Jan. 29. According to his contract with the Senate, Abdullah was to be paid $75
after his performance. Due to a
mix-up, payment was delayed.
The $75 has since been sent to
the performer, along with the
Senate apology.
In a unanimous decision, the
Senate voted to relieve ASB Treasurer Paul Homewood of his duties. A new treasurer will be
selected at the next regular Senate meeting Feb. 5.

Thursday, Jan. 29.
Included in the collection are
p i c tu re s providing an intimate
vie w of actual wartima conditions. Typical titles are; Bull
Run, In the trenches at Fredericksburg. and Burying the
Daad. A 1so on display are portraits of such famous Americans
as Presidents Lincoln and Grant,
and Generals Robert E. Lee,
Custer, and Sheridan.
These rare photographs were
originally taken by Mathew Brady
and his associates over a hundred years ago. They have been
reproduced and enlarged from the
original glass plates.
Mathew Brady, known widely
as "the Civil War Photographer", was one of the pioneers
of American photography. He is
best known for his work as a
photographic historian.
The "Brady" display has been
made available by the Photo Education Se r vi c es of Gene r al
An i1 in e & F il m Corporation,
manufacturer of Anscochrom•~
f i 1m. The display was arranged
for Lane by Sam Blackwell. photography instructor.

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 ..............•..•..••
Production Staff . . . . . . . . . . . • Jenifer .Anierson, 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 An1erson, Ed Banker, Curt Blood,
Kevin Bresler, Irvin Coffee, W.1rren Coverd,~11. Gloria Dixon, Doris Ewing, Ernie Fraim,
Sue Haase, · Shari Hall, John Haterius,
Shelley Justus, Larry Libby, Jaml1S McKay,
Greg Marshall, Fred Robbins, GretchenShutz,
Kathy Theiss, Esther White
Head Photographer ......................•. Paxton Hoag
Paotography Staff . . . . . . . .. Curt Crabtree, Cecil Jones

Advis9 r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

0

•

•

M,~mt-,'~r of National Ed'J~ation Advertising Service
THE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesday, except holidays,
examination weeks an1 vacation periods.
Signed articles are the views of the author-e not
sarlly tho:s-e of The Torch.
Mail or bring all correspondence or news item~; to:
THE TORCH
20'3 Center Building
Lane Community College
4000 E. 30th Avenue
Eu 6en?, Oregon 97405
Telephone 747-4501, ext. 234
--•-•-•----------•••--•
• •

Training focuses on "employable skills"
For one who has never had
reason to believe that '' someone
cares enough to listen,'' the LCC
Special Training Programs may
prove to be an open door to a
new kind of life.
The Spec i a 1 Trainings Programs, directed by Larry M11rray, involve individuals who, because of low income, incom..,lete
high school education, or other
circumstances, need to learn
som•~ employable skill. The program focuses mainly on 80 to 85
stud e n ts enrolled in clerical
skills, plus a few trainees in
we 1ding and building maintenance.

'' A high school dropout who hated
school and now has enough courage to return, needs some special
consideration."
Th e program's b as i c philosophy is that "w•~ take the student when she is ready to go to
school, not when school is ready
to begin." Therefore, there is no
registration deadline. In fact,
two new students were expected
to enter LCC on Monday, Feb.2.
While course credits and requirem,:!nts are comparable to
other programs at LCC, the students are allowed to progress at
their own rate of speed.
In addition to basic shorthand
and typing skills, the clerical
trainee receives a foundation in
office procedures, business math
and machines, keypunch, and

accounting. In addition, a civil
service examination is given as
part of the course.
While the curriculum ,~m1-1hasizes job training it is intendened
to help the students mflet other
needs, states Mary Merrill, instructor in the clericalprogram ..
Grades are part of the system,
but their importance is deemphasized. Mrs. Merrill says
she prefers to find answers to
such questions as "how is the
student doing?", "How_ is she
functioning as a person?" "Is
she willing to learn?"

other, they learn their subjects
and improve their verbal communication. Only when one knows
and understands something can
she explain it to someone else.

SI ow learners are encourged
when they understand that many
employers would rather have
som~one who is really interested
in learning the job, than to have
som,:!one who ''knows all the
answers."
While the main purpose of the
program is to teach an employable skill, the students are encouraged to take enrichment
courses to develop other interests.
Mrs. Merrill s a y s that too
often a student is pushed into a
Red Cross Bloodmobile at LCC: Nurse is Mrs. Ray Haase, donor is Mr. Hayden Hodges,
LCC Physics teacher.
Photo by Cecil Jones.

Wendell Wyatt will speak at the
evening banquet on Friday, Feb.
6. His topic is "Federal Governm,~nt's Com:nitm,~nt to Career Education."
Other speakers are Leonard
Kunzman, Director of Career Education for the State Board of
Education, and Amo DeBernardis, president of Portland Com··
munity College.
Kunzman's topic will be "Oregon's Commi.tmnnt to Career Education" to be presented Saturday, Feb. 7, at 9:30 a.m. DeBernardis' speech will concern
"OVA's Commitment to Career
Education." His speech will be
at 12:30 p.m. that afternoon.
Local participants on the program :.nclude LCC President
Robert Pickering, who is to w•=lcomP the convention group Feb.6.

FLS conducts
second session

"Sexuality and the Teenager"
was the topic of the second session of a five-meeting series on
adolescence being held at LCC
this term.
LCC President Robert PickVern Faatz, Director of Family
ering and University of Oregon
Counseling Services, opened the
President Robert Clark have been
program by saying that this
chosen to serve on the men's
series is planned to help parents
advisory committee for the Cenof teenagers through a better untral Lane League of Women Voderstanding of youth today. Parters.
ents and their children are invited
Pickering and Clark are two
to participate t o g e t h e r. The
of eighteen members of the commeetings begin at 7:30 p.m. in
mittee, which suggests action
room 219 of the apprenticeship
and study topics for the league and
Building at LCC.
will assist in the league's 1970
Faatz stressed that the series
finance drive.
is not necessarily to provide answers, but to offer information
that raises current issues. The
guided discussion following each
lecture and film offers time to
TUESDAY, February 3
FOR 309 talk with parents about individual
11:00 a.m.
Concert; Barre Toelken, folksinger
FOR 314 situations. Discussion is led by
12:00 noon
Knights and Castles Chess Club
CEN 221 volunteers trained by Fam i 1y
12:00
Circle K Club
FOR 312 Counseling Services. Volunteer
12:30 p.m.
Christian Science Club
FOR 309 help is provided by the Junior
8:00
Concert: Barre Toelken, folksinger
WEDNESDAY, February 4
League of Eugene.
12:00 noon
Veterans Club
FOR311
According to Faatz, the
12:00
Spanish Table, Woods
CEN 404 "greatest amount of physical,
FOR 314 emotional, and behavioral
12:00
Knights and Castles Chess Club
THURSDAY, February ::>
changes take place during puLib. Conf. Rm. berty." He stated that "kids are
11 :30 a.m.
Deseret Club
2:30 p.m.
Student Senate Meeting
M_t~MG
flooded with feelings about their
7:30
Badminton Courts Open
own sexuality" during adoles8:00
Opera: "The Medium"
Forum Theatre cence. They are confronted with
both negative and postiive mesFRIDAY, February 6
FOR 314 sages about sex from TV, maga12:00 noon
Knights and Castles Chess Club
ADM 202 zines, movies, and parents.
12:00
Circle K Club
Forum
Theatre Teenagers hear such contrasting
8:00 p.m.
Opera: "The Medium"
phrases as "it's natural, fun and
S~TURDAY, February 7
Forum Theatre exciting," but also that ''sex is
8:00 p.m.
Opera: "The Medium"
wrong, dangerous and imma, , , 4t
,,.J ()
ture."
Faatz emphasized that
TUESDAY, February 3
7
'
l50 Science "We, as adults, must learn how
8:00 p.m.
Film-Lecture: "India"
EMU to deal with our own sexuality •••
8:00
Folk concert: hbdullah
so we can talk with our own sons
WEDNESDAY, February 4
Comm. and daughters."
138
7:30 p.m.
Lecture: "Economics and ConThe accompanying film, "Sexservation
uality and the Teenager," preTHURSDnY, February 5
Univ. Theatre sented a panel discussion with
8:00 p.m.
Drama: "Hail, Scrawdyke"
two high school students quesFIRDAY, February 6
Univ. Theatre tioning a psychiatrist and obste8:00 p.m.
Drama: "Hail, Scrawdyke"
trician on the panel. The film
S.ii TURD.h. Y, February 7
rr •
rri.~ .., t:r:e .. also fea.tured families portray. ,
8:00 p.m.
Drama: "Ha1·1, Scrawdylce'' •••• ' l,JJUV - ~ut:o
ing various
real.!.life· situa t·lOnSr

LCC, UO Presidents
serve on committee

Therefore, as the students get
to know each other in a relaxed surrounding, they begin
to function as a group. Within
the classrooms, as they help each

Another feature is that while
facts are essential, it is the
basic theory of an operation,
such as shorthand, that is stressed. With this background a student can progress, if she cooses,
or use it as a stepping stone to
a new field of interest.

OVA convention to be held
About 350 high school and
community college technical-vocational educators will assemble
on campus Feb.6 and 7 for the
convention of the Oregon Vocational Association.
First District Congressman

single skill training program. She college education?
questions why a girl should be
The classroom atmJsphere is
trained only as a typist, for g e are d to the learning experinstance, just because she hap- ience. Mrs. Merrill states: "We
pens to be on welfare. Why not feel it's important for a student
train her for something she likes to feel at ease, so she can ask
and to which she can make a pos- questions. Then she'll begin to
itive contribution? Or why not en- learn. It's a great step forward,
courage students to take trans- for some, when they have the asfer subjects so they know they surance they will not be embarhave "what it takes" to get a rassed.''

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Eighteen pints donated during Bloodmobile visit
Eighteen pints of blood were members, and students.
donated to the LCC Blood Dop.or
The bloodmobile is scheduled
account during the Jan. 27 visit of to return to campus May 11, 1970.
the Bloodmobile. The LCC Blood Anyone wishing to donate to the
DJnor account now stands at 27 LCC Blood Donor account before
pints.
that timr~ m:iy do so by going to
This blood is available to any the Lane M.amorial Blood Bank
of LCC's full and part-tim,~ staff' office in Eugene.

dfa'tl~fi.e{d_ -~fl~ -~hlne:'

TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS 8: CALCULATORS, NEW&: USED
WE BUY. SELL ANO REPAIR. ALL MAlCES"""
BIG "M"• SHOPPING CENTER
303 SOUTH 5TH STREET

COMMUNITY
"Kar kare from
the wheels

Special to
LCC students

3~

off

FREE lube

& staff

per g.a l.

with each oil & filter change
flats fixed

$1.25

reg. lube

$1.25

ladies
we

your spare on FREE
have a flat

within 5 miles of

you

30th ave. cut-off to Interstate 5
'Gasoline Alley'

call 7 46-9320

Page 4

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Cassettes· aid instruction rn programs
1

The cassette is a newcomer-new to the expanding sound industry and more recently new to
LCC's Study Skills Center.
According to some, educators
across the country are largely
unaware of the potential value
of the cassette, a compact tape
recorder using snap-in tape cartridges. Dr. Howard F. Bird,
Director of Study Skills at Lane,
is not one of the unaware.
"We've acquired 34 of the cassettes," said Bird. "Although
we cannot make them available
to the general campus at this
time we think this will prove
to be an excellent opportunity."
EDUCATIONAL SCREEN AND
AUDIOVISUAL GUIDE magazine
gave the following background on
this newest addition to the educational family of gadgets:
"An educator in 1965 predicted
that one day students would use
the tape recorder as commonly
as the pen and typewriter. Such
a development, he ma int a ine d,
merely awaited the creation of
a highly compact, relatively inexpensive, reasonably foolproof, durable machine with good
fidelity.
"Even as his prophecy was
made, our technology was rapidly providing the means for its
fulfillment. Today, the cassette
recorder is perhaps the most
available, yet most unrecognized
available, yet most unrecognized,
new medium for instruction we
have."
Claus Reschke, German instructor at Lane; told how the
cassette and the community college found each other. "I at
first thought to use the cassettes
in the Adult Education program
at Lane," said Reschke. "It
had been my intention to bring
the language lab right into the
student's home.
'' Although the Adult Education
part of it fell through, I requested the college to purchase
the cassettes for the language
students to use through the Study

Skills Center."
Dr. Bird foresaw a date when
take his lab time at all.
"We'll take you w he re you
the
supply of cassettes might
Bird and Reschke believe the
'' If the students who make use
investment was a good one. To of the cassettes have self dis- not be so limited. 1 'In the next are," he continued, cc and help
budget we will request 210 cas- you from there. It is our puracquire te~tative proof, an ex- cipline, the program will be a tresette players. About 160 ofthese pose to remove any educational
periment was performed with two · mendous opportunity--if not, the
barriers.
\VOUH1 O~ .. Utlllzed~ fOJ Language
first-year German classes at idea will only work against
"You know, it's exciting." Dr.
instruc_tiOJ! purposes while the
LCC. One class had been pre- them."
Bird
smiled as the interview
gressing well; the other, incomothers would be available through
Officials of the Study Skills
concluded. "It's exciting to be
the
center."
parison, was having difficulty
Center emphasized that the caswith the language.
The group settes were not purchased for the
The Skills Center is now in a p art of this Study Ski 11 s
having trouble was permitted use student's entertainment.
.
the
process of expanding their Center; to watch students who
The
of the cassettes as well as the machines will not record. Anycassette tape library. A ma- are sure of themselves do more
and more; to watch the student
taped lessons on Dial Retrieval. one who wishes to check out a chine that transposes recorded
having
difficulties begin to change
The other section continued usmg tape player must be enrolled in a material from reel tape to the
cassette cartridge was recently his attitude and blossom in his
Dial Retrieval alone, as before. Study Skills program or be under
inner self; to see doors open and
In a given period of time, the the guidance of an instructor. purchased at a cost of $4,000. know
that the individual will have
The device, known as a Cf dubber",
cassette students we re learning
more success in the classroom."
"The
student
who
checks
out
is
able
to
transpose
four
tape
the language with a greater rareels at a time.
pidity while the second group a cassette," said Dr. Bird, "must
According to Dr. Bird, there Absentee ballots now
was progressing at a slower rate. sign a contract stating his resare many other facets of the
As a result of the cassettes, the ponsibilty to return the equipment
Study Skills Center of which the available for serial levy
classes seemed to have reversed he borrows. He must also agree
that he will pay for any damages."
student body, for the most part,
Absentee ballots for the serial
positions.
is unaware.
levy election on Feb. 10 are
"Pd like to emphasize that this
''We like to think of the Study available in the Business Office.
was not a scientific experiment,
Skills department as the service Anyone who will not be in the
and any conclusions drawn were
center of the campus," said Bird. area on that date may pick up a
hasty," Reschke explained. "But
"We're trying to shake the image ballot and vote.
I do think the re was something
that only the 'dummies' come to
The Business Office also has
to it. It makes sense."
La..nr? Co:inty residen~s com• us for assistance. That isn't copies of Federal Income Tax
Reschke cited the tiny recorder's advantages. "On Dial Re- prise 93 per ce.:it of the student true. As a matter of fact, 27% Form 1040 and instructions for
body at LCC; according to a of .the students on the last honor its completion. Copies are availtrieval you must listen to the
report to the Board of Educa- roll made use of Study Skills. able to LCC personnel.
lesson all the way through. You
tion on Ja.ri. 14.
can't rewind until the tape is
0:egonian.s from o:itsi.d•:! Lan•?
over. Also, you are restricted
Co'lnty total five per cent, a.1d
to the booths. With the cassette
'.~ ~~ t
out-of-staters and foreign st.u you may listen as you go about
dents each acco;mt for one per
Main St. Springfield
your business--whether you are
cent.
shaving. doing dishes or driving
.
phone 7 46-8 ':21
Sixty per cent of La.-:i•Js stuyour car to school.
"Our main interest is to make dents are grajuates of District
SPECIAL RATES Mon - Fri until 6 pm
the learning of a foreign lan- high scho::>ls. South Eugene leajs
guage easier and more natural. with 437 students, follow9d by
The more natural it is, the bet- North Eugene, Springfield an'.l
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Thurston.
ter."
As in the case of so many
When asked to namn a major,
other subjects, Reschke stated twenty per cent of the students
that any effect the cassettes may say they are majoring in transD
have depends entirely on the in- fer and ,)c.::upational busin•.?ss
dividual student. "There is a program.~.. Eight per cen~ are
The present City Bus Service to the LCC campus
great danger here," said the mr joring in elem ,•ntary a.;..1d s~ewill continue throughout the remainder of the
German professor. "The student O".lfary ed1~ation, an'.l two ;>•3r
1969-70 school year. It will originate from and go
may say to himself, 'I know I cent d,~clare :mjors in •:!a•~h of
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can use the cassette anytime, th•ase fields: n1rsing-, art, elec- D
to EUGENE ONLY via 30th Avenue.
therefore I will work on these tronics, andpsychology. Thirteen
other pressing subjects first.' per ce.:it are un1eclared as to
The bus will depart downtown Eugene 25 minutes
Consequently, the student may not majors.

LCC draws
from county

LCC has approximately 3,000
parking spaces available for students, faculty and staff. More
spaces are in various stages of
planning and construction. Two
new lots on the East end of campus, which will provide an additional 1,000 to 1,200 spaces, are
to be co mp le te dbySeptember,

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Parking remains
constant problem
Parking problems have become
an everyday occurrence at LCC.
Wednesday, Jan. 14, the school
reached its saturation point for
student parking, when no spaces
were available.

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• TIMBER BOWL
-·-·······--·-·-···-····--·~
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1970, if the serial levy passes on of entrances, exits and lanes.
John Miles, campus security
Feb. 10. Meanwhile, emphasized
Bill Cox, Dean of College Ser- officer, said he tries to give
vices, the cooperation of all cam- offenders consideration in view of
pus drivers is needed to alleviate the tight parking situation, but
must ticket the offender if vioparking difficulties.
A major problem in regard to lations reoccur or the car interparking, stated Cox, is violation feres with campus traffic.
One suggested method for alleof restricted parking zones. Students, fa c u 1t y and staff are viating overcrowding in parking
parking in areas reserved for is for more student to use the
disabled students; overparking in hourly bus service to campus.
timed parking areas, andparking The city bus is available between
in no-parking zones. The flow of 7:55 a.m. and 4:55 p.m., and a
traffic in parking lots is being one-way ticket costs 30 cents.
hampered by parking in the center (See bus schedule, page four.)

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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.

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.
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 SPRINGFIELD?
En route to Eugene, transfer at 13th Avenue East and
Alder Streets (U.S. Nan Ba,.nk) to existing bus routes
• f'1e Id . {Approx. 3•to 5 minute wait)
to Sprmg

COMING FROM OR GOING TO FAIRMONT LOOP?

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If going to LCC, transfer to LCC bus at intersection
of 19th and Alder Streets. If coming from LCC going
to Fairmo.nt loop, transfer at corner of 19th and
Alder Streets.

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CROWDED WEST PARKING LOT is shown filled
to capacity as it is every day. If the Serial Levy

is passed, the parking problem would be alleviated.
(Photo by Bill c~mpbell)

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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)

Passengers desiring t0 continue to other points in
Eugene will continue on normal City Bus lines
transfering at downtown Eugene.
BUS STOPS will be the existing bus stops used by the City
Bus System ordinarily at each street corner.
PRICE will be30¢from any point in Springfield or Eugene
to or from Lane Community College. Be sure to ask driver for transfer slip.
.
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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~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pa.;e ·5

JAMS

LCC is heard around the world

by Colin Campbell
On the 24th of this mnnth I
had the privilee:e of seeine:. for the
third time, one of the best
rock/blues !lrouos in the United
St ate s. '' The Sons (formerly
"The Sons of Champlin,,) appeared at the EMU Ballroom on
the University of Oregon cam•.1us.
L as t Saturday's performance
was sold out by 9:30 p.m., as
opposed to a mere 600 who attended the August show at the
Armory. This exemplifies the increasing popularity of this group
in just a few months.

I first saw "The Sons" at the
Bullfrog Lake Music Fe::,tival at
Oregom City this last 4th of July
week-end. Tb?y preceeded tb?
Jefferson Airplan,?, and I W'.:1.S
highly impressed with them.
Then, less than two mJnths later,
they appeared at the Eugene
Armory. By then I was a devoted
fan, since I had been listening
r.eligiously to their first album
(a two-record set), "Loosen Up,
Naturally."
To,? Sons of Ch a m11 li n was
formPd ab-o'Jt four years ago in
the Bay Area, and was managed
by the same man who managed
The Kingston Trio. The firm
was called Trident Enterprises
(Sausalito's Trident Nie:ht G111h)
and they h and le d 5econd and
third - rate "teeny-bop" rock
groups. L11,~kily, after two years
of bad managamrcnt, arrangements, and performances, Bill
Cham1ilin made som~• far-out
changes in b.Jth music and personnel. Fortunately, it was a
good change, and now The Sons
are on their way to becomf.ng
recipients of a five-digit fee for
an evenine:'s performance.
This fall, -The So:1s released
their second album. entitled "The
Sons," which is ~omprised of
left-over music from wh?n th•?y
recorded "Loosen Up, Naturally". It's good music, and one
cut, ''Love of a Wom:1n," is as
beautiful as anything LennonMcCartney have don9. There are
two cuts in excess of ten minutes

Chop" is a hard rockin~ piece
with an old rhythm-and-bluestype tenor sax solo, somP good
vibes and heavy guitar sounds,
as in "You Can Fly'', the other
long selection.
Tim Cain-The Sons are:
vocal and tenor sax; Geoff Palm1~r
v o c a 1 and t e no r sax; Geoff
Palm :·r--organ, vibes, and sax;
Jim &em••-t rum.~• et; Terry
Hagerty--lead guitar; Al
Strong--bass; Bill Bowen-drums; and Bill Chami1lin, who
is I ea de r, founder, and plays
everything.
Some people compare The Sons
to "Blood, Sweat, and Tears,"
probable because BS&T have a
lot of m,~mbers (nine) and play
jazz-rock, etc. But as BS&T
really can't make up its mind
what to play--blues, rock , or
jazz, which is cool--but The
Sons are in a definite "bag".
playing their own material, which
one might call jazz-oriented
rock-blues.

LCC's "HAM" OPERATION, call sign W7ILQ.

LCC staff a.i d stu:ients can travel aro'.lnd the world without payIt will be interesting to see ing a cent.
W71LQ. LCC's amateur radio
what their next album will be
is located in the elecstation,
their
change
do
like. If they
repair section of the
tronics
style, you can be sure the
Electronics Building and is availmusic will be fresh and the arable to any licensed radio amarangemunts original.
teur with a yen to travel via the
In two weeks, I will cover air waves.
B. B. King-'s new album, as
Licensed by the FCC to the
wall as others. And remE.!mher, o 1d Eugene Vo~ational School
all records reviewed in "Jams" somt~ twenty years ago, W7ILQ
can be heard on my jazz show was re-licensed to Lane Co"llon KLCC (90.3 FM) on Friday mnnity College in 1965. Since
nights at 7 o'clock.
then, it has worked Australia,

West entrance to campus

As a reminder to students, The
Torch reprints the one-waytrafat _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
pattern which is in effect _
on the album. "Boomp, Bo:Jmp, fie
'.:::...~:::.::......:.:.:=:.:.::...=....::.:....:....::..:._

Students adjust to traffic change

(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)

Japan, Brazil, SouthAm~rica, the
Soviet Union, Europe, the Canal
Zone, and many other sections
of the world.
Amateur radio operators--or
"ham:," - -are for the most part
very "turned-on" by th~ir electronic, globe-spanning a:tivities.
There are currently over 250,000
amateur radio operators in the
United States. Arthur Godfrey,
Barry Goldwater and Curtis Lemay are am,.,ng well-known personalities currently possessing
licenses. LCC faculty m,~mhers
who currently hold, or have held,
amateur licenses include "Mac"
Mc Carro 11, Roger Houglum,
Jam1~s Brock, Curt Raynes and
Ralph Cook. In adjition, Lane
has a "ham" Rtdio Clu':> available for students.
Darwin "Mac" McCarroll, an
Electronics professor and adviser of the Radio Club, indicated
the importance of "ham" radio
by saying "during war timP 'ham'
radio operators played a vital
part in the war effort, and are
called on today to perform many
services for the military anj pubThe status of
lic service."
am:,1-teur radio is also attested by
the privilege in mr.ny states for
operators to use radio call letters
in place of the us·1al license plate
numhers. Jim Bro,::k's license
plate, for example, reads simply
W7DAU.
The LCC radio station's equipm,~nt, available to these radio
amateurs, is valued at approximately $2,000 and is the latest,
most modern sold. TM transmitter is rated at 2,000 watts,
as m ; ch power as somr~ comm:•r-

cial radio stations. The station
is equipped with Single Side Band
(S. s. B.) capabilities- -something
rather new in radio which makes
it possible to receive radio stations many tim,~s further away
than can conventional A.M. stations. About 98% of "ham" radio
is S..S.B.
The Lane station is capable of
transmitting on 160 m1~ters (low
frequency), 80, 40, 20, 15 and 10
The
mt~ters (high frequency).
higher frequency bands are used
most often for long distance contacts, known in "hamology" as

D.X.

When a contact is made, a card
known as a QSL card is sent to
the person contacted, acknowledging the talk (known as a QSO\
The card is proof that the two
operators have worked each
other.
A log of each transmission is
required by th9 Federal Commnnications Commission (FCC), and
contains broadcast date, timt! of
transmission, frequency, and
type of transmission. The call
letters of the operator and station talked to are also noted.
This log many timi?s reads like
an international date line.
Mccarroll hopes to encourage
more LCC stu,1ents to get their
amateur radio license and use
L:1m's station whenever they get
the urge to travel or sample life
in far-away corners of the earth.
The Radio Club will have its
first meeting of the year Feb. 3
at 12:00 noon in the Electronics
Lab. Anyone interested in "ham"
radio is encouraged to attend,
even if they do not have a "ham"
ticket.

HAMBURGER DAN'S
)

7 46-0918

BURGERS SHAKES FRIES

"Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers."

4690 Franklin Blvd

Now open
for lunches
LCC's early morning traffic
at the West entrance to campus
has been moving very satisfactorily in the new one-waypattern
during rush hours, according to

Bill Cox, Dean of College Services.
"A few people," he said, "get
in the wrong lane and try to change

over," but he anticipates this
problem will be solved in time.
'!'he heaviest flow of traffic is
at about ten m in u t e s before
8:00 a.m.

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LCC BASKETBALL TEAM: Back row (I. to r .) Greg
Hoy (30), Robert Foster (10), Mike Myers _(20), Paul
Stoppel (11), Rob Barnes (25) and Asst. Coach Irv Roth.
•

keeps trying to unseat his higherup and actually makes the starter
a better player. As the secondstringer slowly improves, the
starter knows he must also im··
prove or he will b~ out of a job.
Although pride is his most
important attribute, the "Bench
warmer" has one job which is
more im;>0rtant to any team than
anything else. The secondstringers must keep up the enthuasism and morale of the starters or the team will fall apart.
On the field, most good athletes
will say that they can blot 01t
crowd noise, but not that yelling from the bench. If his own
team is not behind him, the firststringer becomes just another
p 1ayer instead of an A 11- American.
Second-stringers spend their
whole season on hard work and
the chance of getting a break.
Often a second-stringer will be
pushed into the starting line-up
when a starter is injured. Instead of being awe-struck, he
goes out and does a very capable job. Many timns it is so capable that he lands himself a starting role and pushes the form2r
starter back to the bench. A
good exam.)le of this happened
with the Cleveland Browns football team. At the start of the

s

Front Row (1. to r .) Manager Rod Evers, Bernard Conklin (32), Tom Pardun (22), Bob Wagner (14), Everett
May (24), Ken Boettcher (23) and Coach Mel Krause.
(Photo by Curt Crabtree)

"Second Stringers" are real force ·of team

In all sports, there is one group
of people who deserve a lot of
credit hut usually receive none
simply because their effects on
a team are not noticed by the
typical spectator. These are the
players who sit on the bench
most of the gam-3, better known
as "second stri ngers."
Without them, UCLA would not
be A m ,? r i c a' s top collegiate
basketball team, USC would be a
push over on the football turf,
and all other great team:, would
be just average.
This may sound funny because
it is not the second stringer who
makes the team num'Jer one. Tha
first stringers actually play the
gamt~ and are the heroes of the
spectators. But what makes the
first stringer as good as he is?
Believe m,~, without somP. good
back-up man, a first-stringer
would be a player who never
improves and whose team would
never amount to anything.
Highest on the second-stringers list is the idea of pride.
He is just like Avis, wanting
to be number one, but having
just one obstacle in his way.
And this appears to be a very
firm~y entrenched obstacle, one
which probably cannot be moved
from its position. But because
of his pride, the second-stringer

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season, their fullback was Ron
J oh n s o n, a t w o - t i m •= AllAm ti rican from the University of
Michigan. At the halfway point of
the season, Johnson was injured
slightly and Bo Scott, an unhearalded fullback from whoknows-where, becam t:• the starter. In a few weeks, Johnson was
ready to play again, but found
that he was now the bench warm er because Scott had taken over
the numher one spot for good.
So the next time you're at a
sports event watching those guys
on the bench jum11ing up and
down, just rem,~mber that without
them, the starters on the field
would be running around like a
bunch of scared jackrabbits.

Basketball team
awards bracelet
To encourage teamwork, the
women's basketball team awards
to one team member after each
game played a team bracelet to
be worn until the next game. The
award is made to the player showing outstanding teamwork during
the game.
After the women's game with
Lower Columbia, Patti Lewis was
selected as the outstanding player
for teamwork.

Wrestlers win one, drop two
Don Murray, and Mike Pfaller.
An of LCC's victories came by
decision, as none of the wrestlers
were able to register a fall.
Central Oregon took advantage
of two early forfeits to grab a
quick lead and went on to defeat LCC 26-13. Individual wins
came from Ron Henderson, Rich
Culbertson (on a pin), and Mike
Burk (on a forfeit).
Coach Bob Creed was very impressed with his grapplers' performance in the absence of two
outstanding wrest 1e rs. Von
Bailey had the flue and undefeated Jim Mclrvin had a rib
injury, so neither wrestler was
able to compete.
Coach Creed named Rich Culbertson the top wrestler of the
week for his outstanding performance in Bend. Although Culbertson did lose one match, it was
to last year's state champion,
and Rich was very impressive
even in defeat. other fine performances turned in by LCC
wrestlers included three wins
from Mike Burk, two apiece from
Ron Henderson, Don Murray, and
Mike Pfaller, and one victory by
Rich Hoberg.

Wrestling the top three teams
in the OCCAA, LCC's grapplers
came out with one victory and
two losses in a four-school meet
held Jan. 31 at Bend.
Participants in the meet were
LCC, Treasure Valley, Blue
Mountain, and Central Ore go n
Community College. In the competition, LCC picked up a victory
over Treasure Va 11 e y for the
first time ever, and lost to strong
Blue Mountain and Central Oregon teams.
In each of the matches, Lane
gave 15 to 20 points to their
opponents through forfeits before
the matches even began. The
Titans were able to fill only six
of ten weight divisions.
In the TVCC match, LCC won
every match wrestled, as all
Treasure Valley points came via
forfeits. The final score was
28-15. Winners for LCC were
Ron Henderson, Rich Culbertson,
Mike Burk, Don Murray, Rich
hoberg, and Mike Pfaller.
Blue Mountain was Lane's next
opponent and showed their expected power as they completely
overwhelmed LCC 26-9. Winners
_for ~ane inc 1u de d Mike Burk,

by Tom Beach
worth thelegeboredom
TVSunday,Football
•
fo:>tball, would be in deep trouble.
Jan. 18 , will be the day most re-

u

tn,~mbered in 1970 by many of Ami:rica's nonsports enthusiasts. T"nis day marked the end
of football season.
Starting in late September and ending five
munths later, the boob tube is bombarded every
Saturday and Sunday wi th football gamns. To
si:>m•~ football fa.ri5, this sport could. co:itinue
the year round and W'.>Uld not get boring. But
what about the other P•~ople who literally hate
watching football games ?
Even many of th•:! people who really enjoy . fo:>tball and follow its progress closely get
tired of it after watching gam8s for five months.
After all, most sports enthusiasts like all sports,
not just football. Basketball has been going on
for over a month and yet it receives very little
coverage. Why?
Whereas college fo:>tball had a least one gam =,
an1 somt~times two gam,~s, covered on a W'2ekend, college basketball is lucky to get one
gami:! a w·aek. And this gami? usually, at least
in this area of the nation, features Oregon or
Oregon State neith9r of which is causing m11ch
commotion as far as top team:; go.
The climax of football season is New Year's
D1y. Even people who do not like football watch
the beauty and splendor of the bowl gam~•s. But
football season does not end here.
After the college b,y.vl gam:• 5; only one big
gam1J rem1 ln.s th,~ Super B,y.vl. But n•:!stled aro1rnd
the Super Bowl are the Pro Bowl, East-West
Shrine gam,~, AU-Am ~-rican Bowl, Hula B.Jwl,
the Blu9-Gray Ctassic, and other N.'.)rth-So'.1th
gami~s. W(1y m 1st televisio:1 contim'? to sho.v
these gami:.; ?
AlthQ'Jgh tlE!se gamPs do not appeal as great
sp 2ctator gamt1 s, th 2y serve a vf'ry im11o·rtarit •
purpose. Without them, football, especially col-

Take the East-Wast gamn as an examvle.
The proceeds of this gami:! are donated for
helping crippled children. Before the gamn, the
players who will participate visit with the kids
and becom 1:• the idols i:>f th:?se children who
have very little to look forward to in th•? future.
Mrny players claim this is the high point of
their s'aason, even though their team :nay have
finished in the top ten.
Take another example - attendance and money.
Football has now taken over the numher one
rating as far as Am: rica's favorite sport. The
Ea3t-West gamr: will pack the stadium where it
is ho?ld and will also attract mHlions of fa.r1s
across the nation on television. A percentage
of the television receipts are also given to the
crippled children's fund.
Whereas a football gamf• ma.y attract as many
at 80,000 fans per gam•?, an average basketball
gam,~ will attract 10,000 fans and has very few
television fans because mJst people are not as
interested in that sport as in football. And because m,1ney is im11ortant in our world, th:! television producers and directors want to cover
football gam,?s because it brings in a large gross
of money for them.
So even though the majority of Amr1 rican h'.)usewives and other non-sports enthusiasts must endure five long m )nth of television football, they
should look at the advantages of the situation.
Instead of a worthless soap opera, som,~ gamns,
through their charitable contributions, are helping millions of Am ericans.
Next year when football season rolls around,
buy yourself somn new bo Jks or a new ironing
board and sit back and let the rest of Am,• rica
~njo~ their fo~tbal~~a.r:n _:! s. Th~r.e,a,F ~~~tt~:t~i~~ ·:
m this wJrld to gnpe about than footbalL

,, .__,...,, ...... _...,_ ..,,
CALL 747-4501 EXT.

A_ffPT~
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Dir,:JNG P.OOM
Top quality fried chicken, pressure cooked in
its own_ delicious juices with plenty of zesty
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age

Lane upsets Mt. Hood

70-69 squea ker
The LCC Titan basketball
team , led by Tom Pardun' s 36
points, held on in the waning
moments to defeat the powerful Mt. Hood ·Saints, 70-69, Saturday, Jan. 31.
Thanks to good team play and
execution, the Titans out-hustled
and out-rebounded the taller
Saints, and went into intermission
with a shocking 41-28 lead.
The second half was different
though, as it turned out to be a
scoring duel between Pardun and
the Saints' Mel Farris. Both
were fed the ball consistently
throughout the game, but it was
at the foul line where it made
the difference. Four of the Saints'
starting five were benched via
fouls, and 24 of the Titan points
came from the foul line.
Lane was led on the floor by
play-making guard, Mike Myers.

EVERETT MAY AND TWO SAINTS scramble
for the ball as it flys out of bounds. Lane won

When he fouled out with 15 minutes remaining in the game, the
Titans hit a cold strak, being
out-scored 15-7.
With 6:08 1e ft, Farris' 20footer put the Saints in front
for the first time, at 53-52.
It was a see-saw battle the
rest of the way until Everett
May's 15-footer put the Titans'
back in front with only 16 seconds remaining in the game.
The final score---Lane 70, Mt.
Hood 69. •
Lane
Pardun
Barnes
May
Myers
Hoy
Stoppel
•Boettcher
Foster

36
8
8
8
6
2
I
I

Mt. Hood
Farris
James
Bellamy
Prosser
Huck
Schmidt
Sluyter

37
9
8
4
4
4
3

the close Saturday night game, 70-69.
(Photo by Paxton Hoag)

Crusader s lance Titans in close match
Lane's basketball team failed
in its bid to snap a three-game
losing streak last Tuesday, Jan.
27, as the host Titans wr~re lanced
by the Northwest Christian College Crusaders of Eugene.
The Titans, who led throughout
much of the see-saw affair, cam~
out on the short end of a 5553 score.
The usually high-scoring Titans seemt~d bothered by the
Crusaders' strong 2-1-2 zone
defense. Lane's inability to hit
from the outside added further
problem:, to the Titan's scoring
attack.
A tip-in by Tom Pardun, with
19:15 left in the first half, gave
Lane the first score of the evening. A bucket by NCC freshman
guard Tim Doty tied the score
seconds later. The two team3

Lane gymnasts
defeat PCC
Lane's undefeated gymnastic
team ran their victor streak to
matches Thursday, Jan.
f our
29, as they demolished Portland
Community College 101.35-68.17.
Lane, paced by Mike Blair, took
top honors in five of the six
events.
Blair grabbed top individual
honors in the floor exercise,
long horse, and parallel bars
for the Titans. Lane freshman
Vern Louisgnont notched a first
in the side horse along with a
second place finish on the parallel bars for the Titans. Lane
fr e s h m a n Vern L o u i s g n o n t
notched a first in the side horse
along with a second place finish
on the parallel bars and a third
spot on the long horse. Larry
Brown accounted for Lane's other
first place, on the horizontal
bars.
Friday, -Feb. 6, Coach George
Gyorgyfalvy's squad will head
North as they m-:•et Portland State
in a dual mt1et. The match starts
at 8:03. Th3 Titans' next homi~
meet will be on Friday, Feb.13,
when Lane will host gymnasts
from Oregon College of Education. The match will' get underway at 7:0,l Adm:.ssion is free.

then battled on even term:, until Boattcher, Rob Barnes, and Paul
mtdway through the first half. Stoppel carom:id off the rim as
Within 2 1/2 minutes of playing the Titans tried valiantly to even
time! the Titans reeled off 11 the score. With four seconds left
straight points. Baskets by Rob in the contest, Dave Lipp ended
Barnes, Bernie Conklin, Bobby the evening's scoring by dropFoster, and Pardun, along with ping in a free toss which wigift tosses by Pardun and Barnes, dened the gap to 55-53. Lane's
gave the Titans a commanding last hope, a thirty-foot jump shot
25-14 lead with 8:09 rem-aining at the buzzer by Tom Pardun,
soared off the rim and with it
in the half.
But the determined Crusaders went the last hopes of a Tibattled back to close the gap to tan victory.
The Titans, who connected on
32-29 at the half.
In second half action the lead only 38.9 per cent from the
switched hands on 10 occasions. floor and 50 per cent from the
A 18-foot jump shot by Lane's line, were led in scoring by
Everett May gave the Titans the freshman center Bob Wagner.
largest lead of the half, 50-46, Wagner tossed in 12 points while
teammates Rob Barnes and Tom
with 7:40 left in the gamfl.
But baskets by Crusaders M .: uk Pardun netted 11 each.
Cam;,ibell, Tim Doty, and Jan
The Crusaders, who hit 49.2
Clem11nts m o v e d the visitors cent from the floor, were led
ahead 52-50. Lane fought back by South Eugene Graduate M:uk
and grabbed the lead 53-52 on Campbell. Campbell, a 6' 4"
an eight foot jump shot by Tom freshman, grabbed gam,~ honors
Pardun and a free throw by by scoring 18 points. Forward
Greg Hoy with 4:45 showing on Jan Clements, of Bell, California,
the scoreboard clock.
added 12 points.
Then with 2:39 left in the
Lane
NCC
contest, an 18-foot jump shot by
Campbell 18
junior guard Dave Lipp, of Ta- Boetcher 3
12
Clem,~nts
com-a, Washington, put the Cru- Wagner 12 :
8
Richardson 4
saders in f rant to stay, 54-53. Foster
11
7
Pardun
Lipp
Free throws by Lane's Ken
11
Barnes
8
Doty
5
May
2
Meuser
I
Hoy
4
Spencer
Conklin 2
o
Stoppel
o
Myers
With the 1969-70 basketball
o
season coming to the final weeks Backer
of play, the scene is about to
This Friday, Feb. 6, the Tishift from the huge Titan gym- tans will play host to Blue M:mnnasium and the hardwood basket- tain, and on Saturday, Feb. 7,
ball court, to the out of doors - Lane w i 11 entertain Treasure
and the start of LCC's first var- Valley on the Titans' home court.
sity baseball program.
Game time is 8 o'clock for the
AU those interested in try- Friday contest and 2 o'clock for
ing out for Lane's first baseball the Saturday outing.
team are requested to attend a
As usual, admission is free.
meeting Monday Feb. 9, at 4:00
p.m. in Health, 156.
Heading the meeting will be
varsity baseball coach, Irv
Roth.
Anyone unable to attend the
meeting, butinterestedincompeting for a berth on the Titan
team should contact Irv Roth,
Health and Physical Education,
•
extension 277.

Baseball team
seeks players

TITAN EVERETT MAY DUNKS WINNING BASKET during the
last 16 seconds of Saturday's squeaker with Mt. Hood Saints.
(Photo by Paxton Hoag)
Lane won the game, 70-69.

Titans blast Clipperm en
Coach Mel Krause and his Titan cagers got back to their
winning ways last Friday night,
Jan. 30, as they blasted the
Columbia Christian Clippermen
97-76.
The win halted a four game Titan loosing streak, and enabled
coach Krause and his cagers to
r e m a i n in contention for the
OCCAA tit 1e. They are currently in fourth place with a
6-2 record. Blue Mountain is out
in front with an unblemished
8-0 record.
The Titans fell behind in the
early going, but with 17:43 remaining in the half, Everett May's
15-foot jumper put the Titans out
in front 7-6. From there on
Krause's cagers continually pulled away _from ' the Clipp~rmen,

SPORTS ·
.~

leading 44-24 at the half
The game was much the same
throughout the second half, with
the Titan lead staying between
19 and 21 points.
The Titans' height advantage
proved the difference in the game,
as they dominated the boards.
With the rebounding advantage
the Titans had, they ·were · able
to pull of several fast breaks, and
keep the Clippermen no closer
than 20 points throughout the
game.
High man for the Titans was
Tom Pardun, who canned 24
points. Bob Wagner had 16, May
14, and Greg Hoy dished in 11.
For the Clippermen, Chr is Cowart and Greg Bradstreet each
had 21 points.

Page 8

Rep. Green presents plan
for use of draftees
Representative Edith Green of
Oregon, long an advocate of withdrawal from Vietnam, has presented a bill to the House of Representatives with the objective
of limiting the use of draftees,
against their will, in an undeclared war.
The maximum time a draftee
could be kept in a combat situation in an undeclared war would
be six months, as opposed to a
year.
Rep. Green's bill would provide the following:
The President of the U.S. would
be able to commit troops, both
enlisted and drafted, for aperiod
of ninety days without approval
from Congress. At the end of the
ninety days, the President must
seek Congressional approval for
a longer commitment of the same
troops. If Congress does not approve, an armed force may remain but draftees would be replaced with enlisted personnel.
With Congressional approval, or
after rotating draftees, the
P re s id e n t could leave troops

committed ninety more days, giving him a total of six months in
which to accomplish his ends. At
the end of six months, the President would need a formal declaration of war from Congress in order to continue involvement. If
Congress refused to declare war,
the President would have to pull
all troops out immediately.
The rationale for the bill is the
belief that American mi 1it a r y
leaders and troops should be able
to accomplish President goals in
a six-month interval in a situation
that calls for armed intervention
but not actual war.
If the situation proves so critical as to call for deeper involvement, the entire country would be
mobilized and shift to a war economy, with everyone (including
big business and heavy industry)
contributing to the war effort.
The government would thus be
able to control war profits and
charges against big business of
exploiting a war would not be
applicable.

Labor dept. renews LCC grant
A $70,946 renewal grant from
the United States Dapartmnnt of
Labor has been awarded to Lane
Community College to train 40
wiemployed persons in clerical
and secretarial skills over a
32-week period.
The grant, made under the
Manpower Development and
Training Act (MDTA), provides
90 per cent of the cost of the
training. The college provides
the other _10 per cent of th-e cost
"in kind" in the form of classroom space and administrative
support.
The college also recently rereceived word of a $18,000 renewal grant from the sam,~ agency
for its short-term welding program, which trains 36 people per
year.
M_)TA program:, at LCC are
operated in conjunction with the
State Dapartmlmt of Em11Ioym~mt
office at 680 Pearl St. in Eugene.
Applications for the program~;
usually run far ahead of the
number of training positions available, but persons who are interested in applying m.1y do so
by contacting the employm,?nt
office and asking to speak to
an MDTA counselor.
The new clericaj. pr9gram
grant will be user! to train two
groups of unemployed persons,
one of 25 students that begins

im1m~diately and another for 15
students that will begin Feb. 23,
according to Larry M,1rray, LCC
director of special manpower
training projects.
Murray said the students will
be trained as stenographers,
clerk-typists, sec re tar i es or
bookkeepers. He said approximately $20,000 of the grant will
be used to administer the program and the other $50,000 will
be used for "subsistence" payments to the trainees while they
are in scho:>l.

"Soul!," a variety-talk series
produced by and starring topflight black professional talent,
starts Wednesday, Feb. 4 at 10
p.m. over KOAP-TV, channel
10 , Portland, and KOAC-TV,
channel 7, Corvallis. The weekly,
hour-long programs will be
broadcast in color.
Each program in this series,
produced at WNDT-TV, New York
City's public television station,
will show a lineup of noted personalities and recording artists
from the rhythm and blues, gospel, and hard-rock fields of musical entertainment. Music will
be interspersed with interviews
with persons prominent in the
news.
Every fo_u r shows, "Soul!" will
have a new host. Host for the
first programs will be Curtis
Mayfield, popular lead singersongwriter-guitarist of The Impressions.
Performing arts on the first
program will be King Curtis,
musical director for "Soul!";
the Ki ngpins; The Impressions;
The Three Degrees, a popular
girls trio; Marion Williams, gospel and folk singer; rock artist
Ben E. King and others. The

interview guest will be Lonne
Elder III, actor-playwright who
wrote and performed in "Ceremonies in Dark Old Men."
Although new to the national
audience, "Soul!" was viewed
last year by over one million
New Yorkers who tuned in the
WNDT program. National distribution of 20 new programs in
the series is being made possible
in part through a grant from the
Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the Ford Foundation.

Televis·'ion

Oregana stops publication

The Oregana, the University of
Oregon's yearbook, ceased publication as of January 29.
The annual publication, which
dates back to 1902, was suspended
by a unanimous decision of the
University Publications Board, a
student-staff committee. The
general lack of interest in the
yearbook by students was given as
the reason for the decision.
Only 150 copies of the planned
1970 volume had been sold. Those
purchasers are expected to receive refudns, as are living organizations that purchased space
in the book. The Publications
Board, in conjunction with the
resolution suspending the yearbook, • unanimously approved a
statement exonerating this year's
staff from any blame for the failure of the book to sell. The resolution stated that the suspension

Meditation principles taught

a lecture on Transcendental
M,~ditation as taugpt by MAHARISHI MA.RESH YOGI . was presented to LCC students Thursday, Jan.22. sponsored by the
Students' International Meditation Society (SIMS).
The p·1rp0s~ of the lecture, by
Thomas Wingquist. a stufont of
MAHi\.R:"SH l was to give stu'.ients
a basic un::ierstanding of MAHARISH ('S teaching.
MAHARTSHl's method of mE.ditation does not conform to the
popular misconception of "contemplating your navel." His technique is unique in that it is not a
concentration p r o e s s or :::i
spiritually oriented .1 ct. T ,1 e
basis for his m~•ditation is scientific, and relies on no outside
stim,lli. The whole process is

Linfield College eliminates
failing grades from records
McMinnville, Ore. -- Failing
grades need no longer appear on
a student's transcript at Linfield College. The faculty has
passed a measure to make a student's transcript a record of
satisfactory completion of rerequirements.
The student now has the option of dropping a course at
any time, even within 60 days
after a final examination, and
having the record of his enrollm<•nt removed from his transcript at his request.
The innovation is one which has
also been adopted recently at

variety series
to feature black entertainers

"does not reflect an attitude that
the production staff has failed in
its job, but reflects a realization that there is no market for
the yearbook."
Sales of the Oregana (originally titled "The Webfoot") were
good through the early 1960's, but
declined in the middle of the decade. In 1966 about 33% of the
student body purchased the yearbook. In 1967 this figure declined to 27%, in 1968 to 18%, and
in 1969 to about 13%. Attempts
to revive sales by changing from
and annual to a quarterly publication schedule and by changing
to a magazine for mat failed.
Suspension of the O re g a n a
leaves open the question of who
will pay costs incurred thus far.
Approximately $3,067 in income
has been received from sales of
the book and page s p a c e, and

Stanford and Brown Universities.
The philosophy behind this
move is that a record of failure often precludes another
chance in education or lessons
acceptability in graduate school
or employment. The record of
failure often conceals personal
difficulties which have nothing
to do with the potential to com plete academic requirements
satisfactorily, Linfield believes.
Dr. Gordon C. Bjork, Linfield
president, says, "We ought to
rely on positive incentives and
creative teaching to inspire superior performance."
Linfield will require a 2.0
average for graduation and that
a student be suspended for failure to complete fewer than five
courses by the end of the first
year, 10 courses by the end of
the second year, 15 courses by
the end of the third year, and 20
courses by the end of the fourth
year.
This would allow a student to
complete his academic work in
nine semesters, rather than
eight, with no academic penalty.
The number of courses required above applies after the
fall of 1970 when Linfield goes
on the three courses per semester system.

Classified Ads

FOR SALE: 1956 Chevrolet - FOR SALE: Mobile Home 2 Bedgood Bo:iy and GOOD running
room 10x50'. New carpeting condition. CALL 344-6992 after Furniture, drapes, natural wood
4p.m.
p an e 11 in g. Excellent condition.
Located in Delta Villa - Nr. ValTYPING - Experienced. Term ley River. Call 344-1273. Price
papers, Theses, Dittos, Multilith $3300.00.
copy, Business Letters. Call
FOR SALE: Boutique Di..!signer
Myrtle May, 688-7286.
ready-to-wear clothing. Ear FOR SALE: 1956 Dodge. Good rings, 83~ pr. (pierce & s~rew
running condition. E x c e 11 en t back). African fabric by the yd.
school car. Price $200.00 Call (Prints, Batiks, Khangs). 2276
LCC ext. 230 or 344-8682 after Kincaid weekdays 2-S or phone
5 p.m. A3K for Jeff.
343 4962.

simply the tracing of thoughts to
the point of their origin.
A s id e e ff e Ct of MAHARISHI'S mnditation is the release
of tension. Scientific experiments
have shown the process's W'.J.y of
releasing tension has had amazing effects o,p,~o;iles' phys"iological and psychological h•?alth.
To learn the process of meditation, a person m,1st attend two
preliminary lectures, then sign
up for four personal sessions with
the instructor, Winquist. The instructor received training in India in a three-month teaching
session from Mt~HA RISH C.

$2,755 has been spent on photography and student staff salaries.
Since most of the income has been
spent, the Publications Board will
ask Am?rican Yearbook, the publishing company for the yearbook,
to refund money to subscribers
and purchasers of page space.
The contract with the company
requires that American yearbook
pay all losses for the book, as they
did last year when The Oregana
lost $3,000. The company is not
obligated to pay, however, unless
the book is published as planned.
The Publications Board indicated
that payment of costs resulting
from suspension of the publica tion would probably be less than
the deficit the company w o u 1d
have to pay if the bookwerepublished. It is on this basis that
the company will be approached.
The fate of the Oregana is not
unique. Several other yearbooks
have folded at liberal arts institutions. The Eugene RegisterGuard indicated a possible reason
for cessation of the yearbooks by
commenting that liberal arts institutions are those where "tradition--the key element in most
yearbooks--is generally held in
low regard." Jackie Krowartz,
editor of the 1970 Oregana, stated
to the P u bl i ca ti on s Board:
"There simply isn't a place for
a traditional yearbook on this
campus."
Another possible factor for the
Oregana's failure has been the
difficulty in getting approval for
a permanent system of purchasing the yearbook during registration, at the same time the student pays tuition and fees. This
system is employed at Oregon
State University, where 8,300
yearbooks were sold last year.

A session on mi~ditation was
held at the U of O as well as
one at Lan=. A second lecture
was delivered at the U of O
Jan.22. After the lecture, somt1
62 to 65 students from the U of ,~i=:~ .-.IIIM--U DlL!llllw
0 and LCC signed up to take the
four private sessions that began
Saturday, Jan. 24.
Another series of lectures and
training sessions will b.a h~ld in
February at the University.

I.____J!
KLCC - 90.J

JOB PLACEMENT

To inquire about jobs, contact the LCC Placem?nt Office,
747-4501, extension 227.
PART-TlME, FULL-TIME /
M,lLE: 10 Me:1 meded who are
interested in being salesm1m.
Must be 21 or over - neat in
appearance - Call to apply.
FULL-TIME, PART-TIME/
MALE: Experience· Sign Painter - Would be doing layouts, show
cards, banners, displays, lettering on trucks - hours variable.
FULL-TrME/MALE OR FEMALE: Student to process color
slides - will train an inexperienced person. Hours: 11:30 l: 30 or 2:30,

/Ji

-

;

FULL-TIME/MALE: Bus Boy
Needed - Hours: 12-2 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday - W1LL ALSO
BE WORKING SOME WEEKEND
NIGHTS AND WEEK NIGHTS.
$1.30 per hour to start.
FULL-TIME / GIRL: Hostess
for Canteen - Experienced as
Waitress would be preferred Would
. be keeping area clean,
makmg change, and working with
the vending machines. Hours:
8:00 a.m,, - 5: 00 p.m.
FULL-TIME /COUPLE: Couple
to manage Motel - Apartm•~nt
furnished - Call to a;>ply.

SKI RENTALS

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Northland Boots
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- - - + - -.....

SHOP
NORDIC SKI
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13th and Lawrence
11th an,j Mill

LITE
DARI-DE
a Breakfast served anytim~•
•

Complete Dinners
Wtde variety of sandwiches and burgers
Home~made pies and soups
Com.,,lete fountain service
33 varieties of shake and sundae flavors )

6:00 a.m. to 10:0~ p.m. weekdays
11:0J p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Orders to go

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Phone orders accepted
343-2112

STOP BY TODAY

1810 Chambers