Lane Community College

Vol. 5, No. 17,

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

March 3, 1970

Media policies amende d
The Media Commission met in
a special session Feb.24 to discuss concerns expressed by LCC
Board of Education members that
proposed media policies limit
freedom of the press.
Proposed policies of the Media
Commission were submitted to
the Board at its February meeting. Concern that the policies restrict editorial judgment centered on a section reading:

publication of all materials.
The Media Commission voted
at its special meeting to remove
from the proposed policies the
references to "obscene" and
"inaccurate" mate r i a 1s. The
majority of Commission members voted to retain the currently proposed policy on handling libelous and slanderous material.
The media policies will be
resubmitted to the Board at its
•
March 11 meeting.
1n
The rationale expressed by
some Commission members for
retaining supervision of libelous
Weyerhaeuser Co., the Code of and slanderous material was conStudent Conduct, "the rights of cern for the legal difficulties in
students to dissent and make that which student editors might bedissent known through protest," come involved. There was also
or the methods by which pollu- concern that complete student
tants are dealt with. What was responsibility for judging legalf,
on trial, Mc Wade stated, was one matters such as libel and slander 1
individual who had "contributed might be more inhibiting than
(continued on page 3)
the proposed policy, in that the
edito:r might refrain from printLinn-Benton voters ing material which is acceptable
because he is uncertain of or
fears legal involvement.
pass bond issue
In other action the Com"I'm very pleased, " said
Eldon Shafer, Linn-Benton Co_lJl• mission established a policy of
munity College Presi(:lent, in re- charging a nominal fee for copgard to the recent passage of a ies of photographs taken for use
construction bond. "!think we've in the Torch and desired by other
LCC staff, students or groups.
reversed a trend."
The 6.1 million dollar bond
proposal to allow LBCC to
construct a 240,000 square foot
building on a 194 acre site was
approved lat week by a vote
of 8,090 to 6,637. The bond
"They Called Her Moses",
was defeated two years ago.
a narrative cantata featurning
Shafer credited this victory LCC's orchestra, 80 voice choir,
to a "successful and well or- . drama students, and narration
ganized campaign" conducted by by Performing Arts Chariman
an independent group of commun- Ed Ragozzino, will be presented
ity college supporters. It in- March 5 in the Forum Theatre.
A dramatic and musical stage
cluded newspaper, radio and telepresentation, "They Called Her
vis~o~\,J.dve rtising, billboards,
bump~r~tickers and public meet- Moses'_' portrays the tumultuous
times of the Civil War and the
.
ings.
life of a Negro slave, Harriet
lbcc currently operates in
28 rented, leased and borrowed Tubman who earned the name
locations. It has been without a "Moses" by helping more than
home since its creation in 1966. 300 slaves gain freedom.
The same . program was preSite work is expected to begin this summer . College of- sented for the public last week
ficials hope to have the campus at Mapleton and Elmira High
ready for use in 1972.
Schools. The Forum Theatre

"If there is a question as to
whether material is libelous, obscene, slanderous or inaccurate
and the adviser and staff cannot
agree, the adviser shall determine whether to withhold publication of that material until a
determination is made by the
Media Commission."
Statements by Board members
ind i c ate d the student editor
should have final decision on

Student convicted
U of O disruption case
The first of the "Weyerhaeuser
18" to be tried on a charge of
disrupting job interviews was
found guilty Monday of "conduct which intentionally obstructs
or disrupts the educational process."
Peter Jensen, University of
Oregon graduate student accused
of interfering with interviews
conducted Feb. 3. in the University Placement Service by Weyerhaeuser recruiters, was sentenced by the Student Court to
one year of disciplinary probation. Th~ maximum penaltythe
Court could have imposed was expulsion from the University.
Under disciplinary probation,
Jensen will lose no rights or
privileges, but if at any time
during that year he is found guilty
of an infraction of any University
rule, he will be subject to expulsion or suspension.
Jensen announced that he intends to appeal the conviction
and sentence to the University
Conduct Committee at the earliest date possible.
The Student Court, six students
and one faculty member, found
Jensen not guilty of disorderly
conduct, a second charge stemming from the same incident. A
third charge, malicious misuse
of University property, was dismissed by directed verdict.
The Court deliberated 50 minutes after summation arguments
before reaching a verdict. Student prosecutor Ken Mc Wade argued that "the University is not
on trial here," and neither are

KLCC IS ON THE AIR and in the air as radio broadcasting students trekked outside with their equipment last week. The experience was designed to familiarize the students with "remote"
broadcast procedures. The . students planned on another outside
"remote" this week but were forced to use the Center lobby
because of the weather. More "remotes" are planned as the
(Photo by Curt Crabtree)
weather improves.

Reschke awarded fellowship
in Germanic languages
Claus Reschke, a LCC German
language professor, has been awarded a post-graduate fellowship in Germantic languages and
literature at Cornell University
in lthica, N. Y.
The three-year program, be ..
ginning next September, at Co r nell, will lead to Ph.D. degree
with a major in German literature and a minor in German linguistics. Reschke h a s been ac cepted in the second year of the
four-year Ph. D. program on the
basis of Master's degree work
already done at the University of

Cantata to be presented
,n Forum Theatre March

5

production will be for staff, faculty and students of LCC.
Faculty and students should
see this all-encompassing musical and dramatic potpourri fea turing nearly 100 drama, music,
voice and dance students of Lane
Community College.
Although this program is hosted by the B.s.u., and not included in the Performing Arts
regular schedule, "They Called
Her Moses" promises to be one
of this year's most entertaining
p r o gram at Lane Community
College.
Show time is 7:30 p.m. March
5 in the Forum Theatre. There
will be no admission charge.

0 re go n. He will teach two sections of beginning German and
prepare for comprehenesive examinations, scheduled for spring
of 1972. His final year will be
spent in writing a dissertation.
Reschke has been employed by
LCC since the college opened in
1965. After teaching German ona
part-time basis through the
spring of 1969, he was contracted
for the current academic year as
an insturctor in German and English Composition. He has also
taught retail selling, salesmanship, and business records in
Special Training programs; Adult
Education and Business pro grams.
Reschke earned B.A. and M.A.
degrees from the University of
Oregon. His areas of special
interest have been the modern
German drama and the Nineteenth Century German "novene." His Ph.D. program will
concentrate on German literature between 1500 and 1832, with
special emphasis on the Eighteenth Centirv.

New building
to be built

Plans have been made to build
thrity-three new lab-classrooms
for math, art, and social science.
Though the defeat of the construction serial levy Feb. 10 has
meant a drastic reduction in
n e w classroom construction,
LCC has two million dollars on
hand for "priority" classroom
construction.
Approximately 100 p e rs on s
The two-story lab-classroom
'' sang along" with., the Sheldon . building will be built between the
Dublinaires when theyperformed Air Frame building and The Cen.at LCC on Tuesday, Feb. 24. ter. The architecture will be
The group sang songs like similar to the Business building
"What Now My Love," "Thou now on campus. There will be
Art Groovy," "Spinning Wheel," a walkway from the second floor
"Lover Come Back To Me," and to the Center building, and 33,600
"Mac the Knife." Also perform- sq. ft. of classroom space for
ing with the group was part up to 800 students provided by
of the cast from Sheldon's pro- ten first-floor and twenty-three
duction of "The Sound of Music." second-floor class r ooms. There
They sang selections from the will be some office spaces for
play, including the title song, teachers also.
"The Sound of Music," and were
Superintendent of Facilities
joined by the audience while they and Construction, W.W. Cox, said
sang "Edelweiss."
the bids for construction of the
The Dublinaires are comprised $1.15 million dollar building (1.366
of 19 Sheldon High School stu- furnished) will be let out m apru
dents, who travel around tbe area and construction should start in
and give concerts.
May this year. The building will
The group is presently •col- be ready for classes Sept. 1971.
lecting •contributions to aid its
The new building, which does
participation in the "Bands to not have an official name as yet,
Britain" trip. They will travel will reduce classroom crowding
on the same plane, althOugh they in other buildings and will mean
are not a part of the Sheldon that the dilapidated trailers used
band, and are not being aided by the Fine and Applied Arts
by the "Bands to Britain" fund. Department will be removed to
The LCC Student Senate donated permit an addition·tothe Machine
$250 to help the group to go on Technology building lat~r on if
the trip.
money is available.

D~blinaires attract 100 people for LCC performance

Page 2

Editorial C6mrh.e nt

Media . policies - protection, not censorship
At its March 11 meeting, the Board of Education
will make a decision that will affect the TORCH
and its staff directly, and all the students at
Lane Community College indirectly. That decision
will concern the proposed Media Commission
policies in general, and specifically, the procedure
for handling libelous, slanderous, obscene or
inaccurate material.
When the policies were submitted to the Board
for approval at their last meeting, some Board
members voiced particular concern over the
section reading:

"If there is a question as to whether
material is libelous, obscene, slanderous or inaccurate and the advisor and
the staff cannot agree, the advisor
shall determine whether to withhold •
publication of that material until a
determination is •made by the Media
Commission.''
The Board members felt the ability of an
advisor to delay publication of any article,
including libelous or slanderous material, is a
threat to freedom of the press. In their opinion,
the student editor should have complete control
over the newspaper's content, with the advisor
doing just that---advising.
The Media Commission, after the Board tabled
the policies decision, met and decided to delete
"obscene" and "inaccurate" from the section
under discussion. It was felt that the procedure
for handling "slanderous" and libelous" mater-

Students say 'NO'

A.n ad in the February 18 Torch read: "To
the students: What do you think?"
Following was a proposal by the Dean of
Students at Lane that the ASB President and
his secretary remain on campus during the
summer months to interest and involve registering students in ASB government. The estimated cost for this venture was put at $1,500,
to come out of student body funds.
The ad requested students to mark "agree"
or "disagree" on respectively marked lines.
The response? According to ASB President Da.ve
Spriggs, who says he did not originate the idea and
is totally against it, the tally ran about "99.9%
negative." Some of the returned questionnaires
bore unsolicited comments of something less than
a complimentary nature.
Concensus, it would seem, deems the proposal a poor investment. It is our belief that
the administration should heed this initial reaction and do some serious re-evaluation of the
idea.
The Dean's suggestion stated: "Unless someone
who is involved has a chance to seel the concept
of participation in student government o incoming students, it is usually December before
we get out committees into operation."
We question the practicality of hiring the

ial should be. left in the policies, because, as
one Media Commission member so aptly put it,
"Libel and slander, you can be sued for; Obscenity, you can be criticized for; Inaccuracy,
you can be tolerated in spite of." Retaining
the present policy on libelous and slanderous
material, the Commission felt, serves as a
protection for, and takes the burden off, the
student editor.
If the Board still disagrees with the Media
Commission policies and wants the student editor to have sole responsibility for the newspaper content, fine. But can he get enough background in Newswriting I and II, Newswriting Lab
or News Editing (the only Journalism courses
offered at LCC and each for only one term) to
be able to always make the sometimes fine
distinction between a critical news story and
one bordering on libel?
The point 'is, if a libelous story does get
printed and a lawsuit is initiated, who assumes
the responsibility? What happens to the student
editor? Will he be "relieved" of his job, become
the scapegoat? Who assumes the financial responsibilities in the lawsuit? The student editor
surely won't be able to afford them.
If the Board truly has faith in the judgment
of its student editor, then it should be willing
to back him up if he makes a mistake.
If the Board doesn't guarantee; in writing,
to support him in the event of problems, then
it will be faced with the very thing it's trying
to avoid..... censorship. Not administrative censorship, but censorship from fear of the consequences.

President as a "summer salesman." To begin
with, how many new students will even be on
the campus this summer? Enough to merit hiring
the President full time to talk to them? Secondly,
even if there are sufficient prospective students,
we doubt that many of them would have either
the time or interest to while away the afternoon
discussing ASB committees. A brand-new student would have many other things on his mind:
registration, fees, housing difficulties, etc. It
is difficult to imagine a prospective student who
would be genuinely interested in spending his
time rapping with the student body president on
ASB governmental implications. Unfortunate as
the fact may be, there are probably very few
who would actually make use of such an opportunity. Realistically speaking, the proposal
(although well stated and optimistic) would not be
in the student body's best interests.
Why should the $1500 come out of student
funds? If the college is interested in expanding
its counseling services in this manner, why not
place the cost in the college budget?
. Lane students, like Lane county voters, l!,re
sensitive-- about where their money is spent. If
the colleg-e is serious about acting on student concensus, we suggest that the proposal be revamped
and resubmitted, or allowed to die a quiet
death.

MODEL DfSPLA. YS FASHIONS from Meier and Frank during benefit to set up a scholarship fund for an LCC student.
(Photo by He·.vitt Lipscomb)

The Honor of Nursing
BY JAMES W. KELLEY JR.

The honor of Nursing as a profession
may be at stake come June graduation,
for I am a male thirty and single
tall, distinguished and love to mingle;
Always we're lectured, prodded and poked
that Nursing's a profession and that's no joke.
Last name basis all times to be made,
but I often forget while watching those legs.
"Mr. Kelley", the Teacher once said,
"who whistled as I leaned over that bed"?
Being outwardly friendly and somewhat a ham It's hard not to look at those beautiful gams.
·But the sight of a patient sick or in pain
does a strange thing to my little brain,
for I have one thought and that's of no mirth?
to honor my profession and be a good Nurse.

The Torch Staff

Acting Editor . . . . .......•...........• Gary Grace
Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hewitt Lipscomb
Editorial Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Libby
Editorial Board . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Grace, Hewitt Lipscomb,
that the deadline for a new student to file this
Students planning to transfer to the University
Shari Hall, Curt Crabtree.
.
enrollment card is "within two weeks of his date
of Oregon this Fall may be somewhat frustrated.
Advertising Managers ......... Curt Crabtree, Lorena Warner
of admission or by May I, whichever is later."
New procedures at the University require filing
Ad Sales Staff . . . . . . ,. ...... Bill Morganti, .Irvin Coffee,
Two paragraphs above this announcement is the
an enrollment intent card and paying a $75 deposit.
Fred Robbins
information that the Registrar's office "hopes to
Ad Layout ................... Shelley Justus, Kathy Theiss
have the enrollment intent forms ready by May 1."
The Emerald announced in its February 25 issue
Production Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Production Staff . . . . . . . • . . . . Jenifer Anjerson, Greg Bor:id,
Modern Novel class
Irvin Coffee
Copy Editing Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Banker, Sue Haase,
offered by Adult Ed
In a recent National Restau- diet. 0
Ernie Fraim
Malnutrition in the Nation has
Association convention, I had
rant
Columnist • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Libby
Discussion of the Mode r n
di- become a growing concern, and in
Sports Editors ................. Bob Barley, Dave Harding
Novel, a ten-week class spon- the opportunity to hear the
- line with this, Lane Community
Schools
Public
Detroit
of
rector
Sports Staff •................. Tom Beach, Louise Stucky
spored by the LCC Adult EduService give a presentation College - Food Service, . along
Reporters • . . . . . Jenifer An1erson, Ed Banker, Curt Blood,
cation Department, begins Tues- Food
on malnutrition. He stated, "It with the cooperation of the Home
Kevin Bresler, Irvin Coffee, W.1rren Coverday, March 3.
Economics Department , p r o d•~ll. Gloria Dixon, Doris Ewing, Ernie Fraim,,
The course offers adults an was found through blood tests,
poses to implement a balanced
Jon Haterius,
Sue Haase, Shari Hall,
opp o r t u n i t y to a n a 1y z e and that 75% of all students attendwere and dietetically sound $1.00 SpecShelley Justus, Larry Libby, Jamf!s McKay,
compare five con temporary ing Detroit Public Schools
Small signs stating
to ial Meal.
Greg Marshall, Fred Robbins, GretchenShutz,
novels: THE INVISIBLE MAN, suffering from malnutrition
NUTRITION SPECIAL will be
Kathy Theiss, Esther White
by Ralph Ellison; THE STRAN- some degree, and this condition
who posted above each of the items Head Photographer ·........................ Paxton Hoag
GER, by albert Camus; THE was not restricted to people
Merlin Ames
Paotography Staff • . . . . . •.. Curt Crabtree, Cecil Jones
GRAPES OF WRATH, by John could not afford to eat a balanced
Manager
Service
Food
Adviser ••••••••••••.............•.Joyce M. Harm:,
Steinbeck; ONE F LEW OVER
THE CUCKOO'S NEST, by Ken
M,~mt-ar of National. Ed'J'.!ation Advertising Service
Kesey, and TOO LATE THE PHATHE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesday, except holidays,
LAROPE, by Allen Peyton.
examination weeks anj vacation periods.
Tuition for the course, which
Signed articles are the views of the author and not
PRE-REGISTRATION for Spring Term will be the week of
will last thirty clock hours, is February 26 through March 5, 1970. Instructors will ·receive cards
neces_sarily those of The Torch.
Taught by J..rt Tegger, containing the student's name, social security number Term Line
$12.
Mail or bring all correspondence or news itemt: to:
an LCC English Composition and Number of Winter Term class, and Term Line Number of Spring
THE TORCH
Literature instructor, the class Term class.
206 Center Building
will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. in
Lane Community College
If the student wishes to continue the class, the card should be
Forum 305.
4000 E. 30th Avenue
turned in to the Admissions Office. There will be a box in the
For further information, call Admissions Office, in which students should place the pre-regis. . , E_ui~n=., Oregon 97405
. . , _. _ . , , , ,, .
the . Office of Adult Education, traHon card. CARDS MUST, BE . TURNED IN NO LATER 'I'HA.N.
_·.. ·., ·., , , , : 1 . T~,eph,9ne 747-4501, ext. 234
7217 ~4501, ext. 324.
5:00 P.M., MARCH 5, 1~70.

Bureaucracy strikes again?

Letters

~et)i4

to

Ole

the

Editor

Music

clas·ses

offer

variety

MRS. McKEEVER, music instructor, practices
on the piano in the Performing Arts Department.
Piano is just one of the classes that is open for

to

many

Lane

enrollment next erm. Classes meet one halfhour each week, and tuition is $30 per class
per term.
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)

students

The Performing Arts Department at Lane Community Col. lege off e rs each year music
classes in piano, voice, organ,
flute, brass, guitar, and mandolin.
Classes meet one half-hour
per week, and tuition is $30
per class per term.
Basic Piano, one of the most
popular of the classes in the
Performing A rt s Department,
still has room for more students.
Classes are taught Tuesdays and
Thursdays, at 9 and 10 a.m.,
and 1, 2, and 3 p.m.
Additional voices are needed
in LCC's choir.
Members of
the choir meet Tuesday evenings
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
No
previous voice experience is
necessary to participate.
All of the music classes are
expected to be offered Spring
term. Anyone interested in advancing his musical- talents in
any of the above areas can make
arrangements to take the class
by contacting the Performing
Arts Department in the base- .
ment of the Center Building or
by phoning 747-4501, ext. 318.

ll4te# to

Faculty Wives Club active at Lane;
Maintains ADC used clothing center
"To stimulate fr i en ct ship,
cultivate mutual interests, and to
encourage participation in LCC
functions" is the purpose of the
LCC Faculty Wive's Club.
The c I u b, in existence since
LCC began, has grown this year
to a membership of 80 women,
thirty more m e m be rs than in
1968-69.
Open to womenfacultymembers and wives of current, retired or deceased LCC faculty,
FWC dues are $2.00 per year.
These dues are used entirely in
the mailing of announcements of

COP features
survival film
The first meeting of the Outdoor Survival class, sponsored
by the Community Outdoor Program (COP) at LCC, will be held
March 3. Those attending --the
11:30 a.m. meeting in Center 420
are requested to bring materials
to take notes.
COP is also bringing a new
film on the Outward Bound program to the LCC campus. The
film, scheduled for Thursday,
March 12, at noon in Forum
309, discusses the Outward Bound
school, an outdoor training program, and shows ''what it means
to really push hard and survive."
'' Fantastic photography and
far-out music are combined for
a half hour of sheer enjoyment,"
said Connie Frazier, COP coordinator.
No admission will be charged.
U of O

disruption

(continued from page 1)
to the inability of the Placement
Office to carry out its function."
Jensen, he continued, had "in his
own words, admitted that his intent in going to that office was
to prevent private interviews
from taking place."
Student defender Robert Bay
disagreed with Mc Wade's list of
institutions not on trial. He argued that the University's actions, Weyerhaeuser's policies,
students ' rights and pollution
were precisely "what this is
about." "We contend," he continued, ''that the defendant went
(to the Placeml~nt Center) to
further an educational process to inform people about Weyerhaeuser" and to ''change the
copditions" of campus interviewing.

meetings and fun c ti on s of the
group and in mailing group progress reports to each LCC faculty
member. Membership may be
gained by merely turning in dues
to the treasure r, Mrs. John
Dickson.
The Faculty Wives Club has at
least four group functions yearly,
plus various services they perform for the college. This year's
coming activities are a Theatre
Party on April 11, which will
serve as a spring social gettogether; and a Spring Luncheon
on May 2, which will include a
style show and the election of new
officers. Faculty wives are urged
to invite friends to the May 2
function. Activities for the next
term will be determined by the
new officers elected at this meeting.
The FWC President, Mrs. Robert T. Allen, explained that the
club is adding interest programs
to their list of activities, but at
this time most of the me m be rs
are so active in other community
functions the formation of such
been slowed down
Mrs. Allen is now resigning
her presidency, for reasons of
health. Mrs. Gerald Rasmussen,
current Vice-President, will fill
the position for the two months
remaining in Mrs. Allen's term.
FWC tries to cooperate in
whatever they are asked to help
with in the college. Their activities during the past vear have
ranged from a get-acquainted

KLCC

Visiting teachers
attend Boole fair
A "Book Fair" andconference
held at LCC last weekend told
visiting r e ad i n g and English
teachers, among other things,
how to "teach survival in college."
Tlle International Re ad in g
association hosted · the all-day
conference that covered a variety
of topics relating to reading instruction, such as improving voe ab u 1a r y and comprehension.
Representatives of a number of
publishing companies, including
McGraw-Hi 11, Random House,
and Encyclopedia B r it an n i c a,
were on hand to display new
books and other publications relating to the reading conference
theme.
Over 25 seminars were held,
with subj e ct s ranging from
"Making Primer Reading a More
Satisfying Experience in Grade
One," to the presentation of student-made filmstrips and shadow
plays.
Addressing the educators at
noon luncheon was Dr. Dominic
LaRusso, of the University of
Oregon.
The fourth annuai conference
. was sponsored by the Emerald
Empire Chapter of the IRA, and
gave area instructors a chance
to view personally LCC's highly
regarded Study Skills Center.
·Among those speaking at the
seminar s e s s ions were staff
members of Lane's Study Skills
Center.

This was their first all-out effort
in relation to an election.
Although the club as a whole
meets only a few times a year,
its board members meet about
·-d11aa~ine~
every two weeks or whenever
TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS a CALCULATORS, NEW 8c USED
necessary for planning.
WE BUY. SELL ANO -Rltf:tAIR A"l.l.:i"M.Ak£S'.
Board members include the
BIG ""M" SHOPPING CENTER
Jtcting President, Mrs. Gerald
303 SOUTH STH STREET
Rasmussen; Secretary, Mrs.
Jack Carter; Treasurer, Mrs.
John Dickson; Member at Large,
Mrs. Robert Pickering; Faculty
Representative, Mrs. Muriel Peterson; and anex-officiomem• Breakfast served anytime
ber, Mrs. Don Dickerson.
I Complete Dinners
FWC committee chairmen are
Wide variety of sandwiches and burgers
Mrs. J. Marston, in charge of
• Homemade pies and soups
membership; Mrs. John Phillips,
Com~,lete fountain service
heading the Theatre Party group;
t 33 varieties of shake and sundae flavors
Mrs. Ed Ragozzino, in charge of
publicity; Mrs. Ray La Grandeur.
6: Oe a.m. t o lo: 00 p.m. wee kd ays Phone orders accepted
who is in charge of calling; Mrs.
11:00 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
343-2112
Ed Seabloom, who chairs the
STOP BY TODAY 1810 Chambers
Spring Luncheon committee; and
ADC chairman, Mrs. William '=="-======'4===="===:N;====~==="-==-"-==;;;;; 111a
Wright.
r·..... _ _

~f"~futf _cDfj~

DARI-DE LITE

?;."5 '1
re~ o ,. .

,_,_o_,_o_,

FTE enrollment
down at LCC

,. . C O M M U N I T Y
::: 'K K
f
'

The FT~ enr_ollment this term
at Lane 1s shghtly lower than:::
last term. Enrollment figures for '
Winter term FTE are 1,473, a,..
slight loss over Fall term figures ,...
which read 1,502.
The main reason for the lower c
enrollment, according to Mars-'
ston Morgan, Institutional Re-,..
search, i s traditional. During

ar
•

0

are
rom
the wheels up'

s

C •• a

p e

I

'
-----==-=,=

to

t d t
S U 8n

&

t
S

ff

,..
,...

,

ff
I
I
0
per g a •

LCC
.
$
Q
-------•---------------111!!!!•

i 3>

:::

'

c

'

:1ie •;:.;':"tC: w~r~h~nbei;~nf~ :~~t:;tste1::i:r.~'t~e 1~~~1::!e~ c
.
c
Christmas Party.
sity of Oregon, other institutions,'
•
'
Members have also served or take a job.
during registration of the OCCA
A slight drop in registration le
U
'c
•
f
• h d OO k •
this term was also noted in
• h
h
•,
1•1
C
h
onvenhon, urms e C
I e s he_adcount enrollment, compared ...
f
C O'
'
C
and coffee for several receptions,
_
th
and purchased 60 new Christmas wi last term. Fall term figures '
'
gifts for ADC children.
read .. 4,~05 over this term's
flats fixed
$1.25
Their work in Aid for De- count of 4,542.
le
reg.
lube
$1.25
'c
pendent Children programs is
Although 69-70 v,·1 nter FTE
extensive. A used clothing cen- figures are lower than Fall Term, c
:::
ter is maintained in the Health they are up considerably from' •
'
Department for ADC mothers at last year. Winter Term FTE
L cc.
Mrs. William Wright, last year was 1,178.5, 205.1 lower,....
le
chairman of the ADC activities than this year's 1,473.6 FTE
ladies
committee, spends a day every count.
_,.
two weeks in the LCC Health DeMorgan reports that LCC cani
we will put on your spare
partment to help ADC mothers expect a 4,700 accumulative FTE
if you have a flat
and their children. All clothing this year with a 15 to 18 per cent I,..
,~
is donated by the faculty wives. increase next year, up to 5,200
During the recent Serial Levy FTE. With facilities filling up, c
,..
Election, the club did extensive "5,500 ~TE next year is abo~!
30th ave. cut-off to Interstate 5
calling to promote voting among the maximum we could handle,
'G
I°
A II ,
LCC faculty. Over 25 faculty Morgan said, "without initiating=,
aso ane
ey
wives called the faculty to en- a radical change in scheduling,
CG
courage their voting, and also to , sucp 3:s ?ix-day _cl~~s w~t1kor.a:
,
,.. ,
encourage them to call other.s. ,'graveyard' shift:',, '
'
....o . - . u . - . o . - . ( ~ ~ 0 ~ ) ~ 0 - - - 0 ~ 0 ~ ( ~'.
..
~,.~

fREE / b e

w'

ea

&

te r

an g e

I

I

.. ........

..

..

within 5 miles of

11 7 4 6- 9 3 2 O

-

I

i.

s·e·iiic:>'r -· Citizens ·using
special $6 term rate
by Doris Ewing - ·

Andre Pailhoux is a 66 -year
old LCC student enrolled in flight
technology and ground school. He
wants to get his pilot's license.
He'd like to take more classes.
but he doesn't have the time.
"For fun," he said, "I'd like
to take ballet. I'll bet some people
would be flabbergasted!"
Pailhoux is one of the area citizens taking advantage of what
Betty Kepner, Coordinator of the
Office of Adult Education, call
"the LCC bargain rate."
As of last fall, anyone 65 years
old or over can enroll in as many
LCC courses as he wishes for
a fee of six dollars per term. This
fee applies to all classes, including college transfer courses.
These students comprise an
estimated three per cent of the
average 3500 total enrollment
each term, according to the Office
of Adult Education.
Older students are showing up
in a variety of classes.
A surveyor decided he'd like to
become a licensed engineer, so he
enrolled in the Engineers Service
Refresher course which prepared
him for the state licensing exam.
Nile Williams, Director of the
Office of Adult Education, says
that it's not unusual for someone
in his 70's to enroll in the
driver's education classes. Or a
husband and wife will take some
such class such as uphostery
which they
can do together.
Mrs. Kepner says a favorite
student is a lady, approaching 70,
who was already enrolled in a
sewing class. She was delighted
to find she could take additional
courses. "So, out of curiosity
I asked what she'd like to take."
"Why, I think I'll take algebra," she said.
"The pz:upose of education,
Williams said," is to help an individual find his identification
in a modern society."
He said finding identity could
be a real problem for some. For
instance, there was the woman
who objected to her sociology
class because "she couldn't stand
hippies and wanted nothing to do
with the problems of younger
people because she felt $he was
not part of their world."
By having people of all ages
in the same classes, communication channels are often strengthened. The older people, Williams said, tend to dismiss the
problems faced by the youth of
today, while the younger ones

feel they know more through the
benefits of current knowledge. ·
"It:s good for both groups when
they can be together," said Williams.
The desire on the part of older
citizens to expand their horizons fits in with the new emphasis on retirement study.
For several years, LCC has
tried to make all ages aware
of their need for pre-retirement
planning. Mrs. Kepner says that
even though retirement is inevitable, most people don't want
to talk about it.
Now, in a well-publicized new
series, LCC, in cooperation with
the Eugene Public Library, began
a ''Looking Ahead to Retirement''
program which accents positive
planning. The no-charge series
which began Feb. 23, is led by
Jim Merrit, formerly of the Oregon State Program on Aging.
The series deals with financial
planning, including taxes and insurance; housing; law; and the
many community agencies, both
p riv ate and public everyone
should know about.
Mrs. Kepner said that, as had
been expected, most of the participants at the first meeting
were in the -55-65 age bracket.
She also said there was, but
not really expected an unusually
large attend_ance.
Sixty-three out of the 75 participants registered for the entire series.
"Retirement should be ahappy,
productive period of life," said
Mrs. Kepner. Both she and Williams said ''too many people
think that such classes are for
the other person."

ulation lags, and they look at
everything negatively.
"Our approach," Mrs. Kepner

Ttien Krs. Kepner asked, "You
know what makes the difference
between a disappointing retirement and a happy one?"

I

This was borne out at the first
of the series' meetings Mrs.
Kepner said. when one of the
registrants said to her: " You
know, I talked to a lot of my
friends about this class. Either
they wouldn't talk about it or
they just decided to wait 'til
some other time."
Mrs. Kepner said that above
all they wanted to emphasize
the positive use of leisure time
older people will have when retirement comes.
Retirement often despresses
)people,, especially men, when
they no longer have the busyness(sic) of daily work to fill
their days. As a result, their
health may decline, mental stim-

}

•

said, '' is to show people where
to go, and to show them the problems they may encounter.
"We aren't going to plan
anyone's retirement. Each individual, or each couple must make
his own plans."

She paused, then said, "It's

the attitude."

KATIE PETERS (1.), R.N., is the new assistant to Mrs. Goldsmith (r.), R.N., in the Health Service. She is currently a graduate
student in counseling at the U of O.
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)

JAMS

I

by Colin Campbell

B. B. King has done for the electric guitar.
Every time you listen to the "Super-sessions"
or the "East-Wests," the John Mayalls or the
Jimmy Paiges, indicrectly you're listening to
"The King of the Blues." Not every young
rock or blues guitarist will tell you, like Mike
Bloomfield, that his idol was or is B.B.King.
But nevertheless, B. B. is responsible, because the cat they learned from probably used
King's style.
"Compleatly Well," a follow-up album to
"Live and Well," (both on BluesWay) is the
best blues record that's happening. B.B.King's
voice is still flawless-blues, and his guitar,
"Lucille," sounds better than ever.
While down in the bay area at the end of
last year, I heard what sounded like King singing with an orchestra over KFRC, a top-forty
radio station. '' The Thrill is Gone'' was the
name of the song I dug, and as soon as I got
home, I got the L.P. "Thrill" is preceeded
by two of the finest rock-blues compositionarrangements Pve ever heard--"Crying Won't
Help" and "You're Mean," which are segued
together. So after these two numbers hit you
(16 1/2 minutes of them), "The Thrill is Gone"
comes next and reduces you to tears--one,
because it's really the blues, and two, because
it's so good.
It's not the Bloomfields, Butterfields or the
Joplins that are responsible for the blues they're
singing and playing today, and notbecausethey're
white or because it's not good music. On the
contrary, it's just that B. B. King has been
doing it for twenty years and with the exception
of a few musicians and blues-buffs, no one's
been hip to him or his kind. Then along comes
some far-out white artists getting all the credit
and groceries. However, in the last couple of
years, people like T. Bone Walker, B. B. King
and Lighting Hopkins are finally getting their
dues. "Long time coming."
Hopefully, "The King of the Blues" will
make more sides like his latest, and with people
like Herbie Lovell, drums; Paul Harris, piano,
electric piano and organ; Hugh McCracken,
guitar; and Gerald "Finger§" Jemmont, bass.
Dig it, it's "Compleatlv Well."

This week The Beatles release-d their latest
new/old album. It is entitled "Hey Jude," and
is comprised of single hits not yet on L.P. 's.
Besides the title song, others include the original
"Revolution," "Paperback Writer," "I Should
Have Known Better-" "Lady Madonna " "Can't
Buy Me Love ," "Don't Let Me Down;,
, "Ballad
of John & Yoko," and "Old Brown Shoe."
The label is of course, Apple Records, and
the disc will probably sell for about a dollar
more than other quality st'ereo L.P. 's, and about
four bucks more than it's worth.
Isn't it amazing how Apple can take a bunch
of its old tapes, dub them onto a master and
get five or six dollars a copy? No rehearsals,
no recording sessions, no royalties to pay, no
sound men or salaries to pay and very little engineering - and probably 200,000 people will
buy it.
If The Beatles are going broke, this record
should help them considerably.
If you do have a few dollars to spend on a
new album, but have thought the "Mothers of
Invention" too far out, fear no more. Frank
Zappa's "Hot Rats" is neither TOO far out,
nor the "Mothers of Invention." It's just good. ·
Along with sidemen like Jean Luc Ponty,
a jazz violinist with tremendous talent, and Ian
Underwood, an ex-studio musician(with Captain
Beefheart, I think) who plays keyboards and
really nice reeds and flute, Zappa "zaps" a
iiew jazz sound that is electric, eclectic and "right
on."
Each side is in excess of twenty minutes,
and with the exception of a little too . much
Basic-Zappa improvization on "Willie the Pimp"
(with vocal by Captain Beefheart), the whole
record is an amazing jazz ensemble, with fine
over-dubs of Underwood's sax, piano and or organ and flute.
The label is a Reprise and sub-Bizarre - and
the album is referre~ to as a "Movie for your
ears", produced and directed by Frank Zappa."
"Hot Rats"!
What Charlie Parker did for today's sax
players, and Bud Powell did for jazz piano,

Finals We.e k scheduling
If your
class is on
and starts
. at
0700
·0730
0800
nA':Ul

0900
0930
1nnn
1030
1100
1130
1200
1230
nrno
1330
1400

1430
1500
1530
1600
1630
1700
1730

M

u

w

H

F

UH

MWF

MUWH

MWHF

MUHF

MW

MUWHF

UWHF

-

7-9 M
7-9 M
7-9 U
7-9 U
7-9 W
7-9 W
7-9 H
7-9 H
11-13 M
11-13 M
11-13 U
11-13 U
11-13 W
11-13 W
11-13 H
11-13 H
15-17 M
15-17 M
15-17 U
15-17 U
15-17 W
15-17 W

9-11 M
9-11 M
9-11 U
9-11 U
9-11 W
9-11 W
9-11 H
9-11 H
13-15 M
13-15 M
13-15 U
13-15 U
13-15 W
13-15 W
13-15 H
13-15 H
17-19 M
17-19 M
17-19 U
17-19 U
17-19 W
17-19 W

7-9 M
7-9 M
7-9 U
7-9 U
7-9 W
7-9 W
7-9 H
7-9 H
11-13 M
11-13 M
11-13 U
11-13 U
11-13 W
11-13 W
11-13 H
11-13 H
15-17 M
15-17 M
15-17 U
15-17 U
15-17 W
15-17 W

9-11 M
7-9 M
9-11 M
9-11 M
7-9 M
9-11 M
9-11 u
7-9 U
9-11 U
9-11 U
7-9 U
9-11 U
9-11 W
7-9 W
9-11 W
9-11 W
7-9 W
9-11 W
9-11 H
'/-9 H
9-11 H
9-11 H
7-9 H
9-11 H
13-15 M 11-13 M 13-15 M
13-15 M 11-13 M J.J-1:> M
13-15 U 11-13 U 13-15 U
13-15 U 11-lJ U J.J-1:> U
13-15 W 11-lJ W 13-15 W
13-15 W 11-13 w 13-15 W
U-lJ H lJ-15 H
13-15 H
13-15 H 11-13 H 13-15 .H
17-19 M 1:>-1'/ .lVl 17-19 M
17-19 M 1:>-1'/ M 17•19 M
17-19 U l :>-1'/ U 17-19 U
17-19 U 1:>-1'/ U 17-19 U
17-19 W 1:J-17 W 17-19 W
17-19 W l:> - U VV ,1'1-19 W

INSTRUCTIONS: React across and find the day(s) of your class,
then read down to the STARTING ti me of that class. This is
your FINAL EXAM day and time.
NOTE:

All evening classes after 6:00 p.m. will give exams

7-9 M
7-9 M
7-9 u
7-9 U
7-9 W
7-9 W
7-9 H
7-9 H
11-13 M
11-13 M
11-13 U
11-13 U
11-13 W
11-13 w
11-13 H
11-13 H
15-17 M
15-17 M
15-17 U
15-17 u
15-17 W
15-17 W

7-9 M
7-9 M
7-9 U
7-9 U
7-9 W
7-9 W
7-9 H
7-9 H
il-13 M
11-13 M
11-13 u
ll-13 U
11-13 W
11-13 W
11-13 H
11-13 H
15-17 M
15-17 M
15-17 U
15-17 u
15-17 W
15- 17 W

7-9 M
7-9 M
7-9 M
7-9 M
7-9 U
7-9 U
7-9 U
7-9 U
7-9 W
7-9 W
7-9 W
7-9 W
7-9 ti
7-9 H
7-9 H
7-9 H
11-13 M 11-13 M
11-13 M 11-13 M
11-13 U 11-13 U
ll-13 U 11-13 u
11-13 W 11-13 w
11-13 W ll-13 W
11 -13 H
11-n H
11-13 H 11-13 H
15-17 M 15-17 M
15-17 M 15-17 M
15-17 U 15-17 U
15-17 U 15-17 U
15-17 W 15- 17 W
15-17 W 15-17 W

7-9 M
7-9 M
7-9 U
7-9 TT

7-9 W
7-9 W
7-9 H

7-9 H
11-13 M
11-13 M
11-13 U
11-13 U
11-13 W
11-13 W
11-13 H
11-13 H
15-17 M
15-17 M
15-17 U
15-17 U
15-17 W
15-17 W

7-9
7-9
7-9
7-9
7-9
7-9

M
M
u
U
W
W

7-9 H

7-9 H
11-13 M
11-13 M
11-13 U
11-13 U
11-13 W
11-13 W
11-13 H
11-13 H
15-17 M
15-17 M
15-17 U
15-17 U
15-17 W

9-11
9-11
9-11
9-11
9-11
9-11

M
M
U

U
W
W

9-11 H

9-11 H
13-15 M
13-15 M
13-15 U
13-15 U
13-15 W
13-15 W
13-15 H
13-15 H
17-19 M
17-19 M
17-19 U
17-19 U
17-19 W
15-l'f vv n-J.~ w

on the l ast day the class meets.
Conflicts or times not scheduled above must be arranged through
the Scheduling Clerk in the Office of Instruction to insure that
there will be no room conflicts.

Inform ation Relea se Policy formu lated Pm]

LCC President Robert PickThe key word, according to dent's consent.
ering said while he realizes that Marshall, is "consistent." If the
Even in emergency situations,
personal problems may be in- guidelines for releasing informa- a decision whether to release involved, he thinks the information tion are uniform, then the prob- formation has _to be made. As
should be made available to any- lem of releasing unauthorized in- Marshall says, "These guideone who wishes to have it.
formation should come up rarely. lines won't fit every situation and
Dr. Pickering says that beThis checklist will become of- then sometimes I have to be called
cause Lane is a community col - ficial as soon as it is approved to decide.
lege, its purpose is to serve the by the President's Cabinet.
"For instance, one student may
• Last fall the proposed new need to find another to work on a
community.
Last fall, when Marvin Feld- checklist was studied and crit- term paper. Or there's a home
man, Special Consultant to the icized by the counseling staff and emergency. In cases like these,
U.S.Commissioner of Education the Student Senate. The list was I think first of what is best for
visited the LCC campus, he said, then modified according to their .the student.
'' If information is requested
'' This is the most open com - suggestions.
munity college I've ever visited."
This release policy checklist is from a government agency, as it
In this light, Dr. Pickering an adaptation of a similiar one may be, we first verify the cresaid that "limits to openness used at Oregon State University. dentials of the person makingthe
should be minimal." Further- The University of Oregon, on request. If it's a phone call, we
more, "maybe we should help the other hand, annually publishes verify it by making a call-back.
"Then if it is a legitimate resolve the problem rather than the "Pigger•s Guide," astudentquest
within the definition of the
faculty
directory
that
lists
much
provide an escape" by refusing
of the basic information LCC checklist, we release the inforthis basic information.
mation.
Since both public relations and will not release.
"Or, " Marshall said, "the
The
checklist
indicates no one,
student privilege are at issue,
police
may want to locate a stuwith
the
exception
of
the
faculty
Dr. Pickering says, "We have to
dent.
We
first find out why he is
and
LCC
departments,
may
have
weigh all ramifications and come
to the best possible conclusion for information without the written wanted. Then, whenever possible
consent of the student-- with a we take the responsibility of conthe best possible reasons."
The new Release Policy Check- few exceptions involving govern- tacting him and having him call
list states that"a number of the ment agencies. But official trans- the police.
"Again," he said, "it's what
LCC departments have access t cripts and selective service or
is best for the student that deveterans information are still
LCC departments have access given out only with the stu- termines the··a ction."
to confidential student records.
In order that these records are
treated in conformity with the
college policy on the release of
student records, the •.. checklist
might make decisions consistent
"Teenagers are gentle and vio- than ever before. They must dethroughout the college."
lent, creative and destructive, velop their personality and beThe left-hand column includes the information
The key to the checklist is at the bottom of the best and worst of every- come part of their peer group.
available on most students. The column at the
the sheet. Please note that No.I, Public Re- thing, trying to sort itself out."
The parents, on the other hand,
top lists the person or organization making the
cords, release to any inquiry, is not listed on These were the comments of should provide the teenager with
request. By matching the request column and the sheet.
There are no records that are con- David Harper, of the Lane· County a favorable environment at home,
the type of inquiry column, it is possible to sidered
public information under this guide- Juvenile Department, who ad- but set limits on material things
determine the conditions under which the in- line.
dressed the Family Living Series which they give him. Some chilformation can be released.
on Thursday, Feb. 26 The topic dren stated Harper have everyVl
for the session was "Parent- thing but a relation;hip with their
Vl
c::
1:=
ca,::
.9
Q)
]
- Youth Conflicts."
parents. others are "guinea
M
a,
E Vl
....(IS C.)
e .C::•.-<
.S :3
Harper stressed understanding pigs" for their parents to play
>,
-N
>,
c:: .!:l
$
....
0
M CJ
M •.-<
a,
~] :5 as the key in the relationship with. The parents have the edua,_
Q) c::
u~C. "'OQ) §
'3
'§
"'O
C.
C.)
bO
C .0
> Q)
u
:::s
(IS
(IS
.g t5 between parent and teenager. Ad- cation and experience of living
e
0
bO
..f!
M
...:l 0.,
Type of Inquiry
cii
rf
c., <
0
l"l:lO
u i:i:i .S olescence is a time of change, behind them. They have gone
--f---;;-:-7+-:--+-= -+-:~+---;:;--+-;:- --=--+--:---+---,,_ _-, both biological and psychological. through this adolescence stage
2
2a
5
2 -12 or 3
2
5
2
-2*
It is a struggle for independence, and must always remember how
Harper pointed out. Along with it felt to them, stated Harper.
Address-Campus
2 -12a
2-/2
or 3
2
5
5
2
2*
understanding, he stressed the
In discussing communication,
need
for
limits
which
parents
H~rper
Address-Home
stressed the importance
2f2a
2-/2
or
3
5
5
2
2
2*
must place on their teenager•s of humor in the parent-child re+--:--:--+--+--- +---+---::--~--: :~--:--l---l--2.,. .*--' activities. He doesn't feel, as lationship. Sensitivity and a com2 -12a
2-/2 or 3
5
5
2
2
some do;, that "young Pe op le munication link must always exist
should be buried at the age of between parent and child, he said.
Class-School
2
2
2a
2
or
3
5
5
2
2
12 and dug up at IS." If you do,
The fourth problem area disyou will miss the most exciting cussed was the use of "double
Date of LCC Attendance
2
2
2a
2
5
or
3
5
2
2b
time of being a parent, stated messages" to teens. Too many
Harper•
Degree - Type, Date
times, Harper observed, parents
2
2
2a
2 or 3
5
5
2
2b
Harper presented four problem tell children not to steal and then
areas in the teenager-parent re-·
Class Schedule
2-/2
2-/2-3-4
5
5
lationship. The first is lack of sit around the supper table telling
24
'blunderstanding and trust. Teen- how they cheated on their income
Parent/Guardian's
agers seek new activities which tax. Parents should teach their
2
Name/ Address
2
2
2-/2
2-3-4
2-4
do not in v o 1v e their parents. children by good example, he
2-/Their new interests cause an- concluded.
2
Birthdate
5
2
2
5
2-3-4
2-4
2-4
xiety and fear in their parents.
2
The meeting broke up into disParents should instead be en- cussion groups after Harper con2
Grades ( in courses)
5
2
2
5
2
2-4
2-3-4
2-4
couraged by the s e activities, eluded his talk. • • • • •·
stated Harper.
.
. r·~- :<:~ ,)-wa(~
, -~w • 1111
2
G.P.A.
5
2
2a
5
2
2-3-4
2-4b
2-4
A second problem 1s that par::.1
.., ,.,
ents and teenagers have differ- 1·'.i·
2
Class Rank
5
2
2
5
2-4
2
2-3-4
2-1
ent roles in the family. The
.
KLCC _ 90 3
-i,teenager is searching for an i- I''·.
•
2
Current Status
5
2
2a
5
2
2-3-4
2-4b
2-4
dentity, which, according to Har.
per,
is
a
more
difficult
task
today
1
. ,.-~,a(~~ ~ _
,
2
Hours Completed
5
2
5
2a
2
2-3-4
2-4b
2-4

Just how confidential are the
facts of students' lives - those
vital statistics recorded by LCC
stud e n ts on forms marked OF FICIAL, FOR STAFF USE ONLY,
or CONFIDENTIAL?
What happens when friends,
relatives, creditors, car salesmen, employers, draft boards, or
other agencies want information
about a student?
Because LCC considers first
the needs of the students, Registrar Robert Marshall says
t hat all such information is
classed as confidential.
This includes name, address
and phone number.
Since June 18, 1969, the official LCC Board Policy has
st ate d: "AU information concerning students is strictly confidential and o n 1y shall be re-

both in and out of the college who
want information.
The registrar stands as the
buffer between citizens who feel
it is their right to have the information and the coll~ge which
places the rights of the students first.
If the desired data is not obtained, a caller may try at other
offices and may be successful.
Office workers may give out information just to be helpful.
"Because our first concern
is for the student, we need a policy that is consistent," Marshall says.
The Information Release Policy Checklist is the new guide
for handling requests for information about students. Marshall says this is not a policy,
but merely a more definite set
of guidelines with which to work
leased by written student per- under the current official pomission, or at the discretion of lfcy.
the Dean of Students or the DirThis checklist was presented to
ector of Admissions.
the President's Cabinet for ap"Where this policy is in vio- proval on Feb. 17. Action was
lation of the law of the State delayed one week so members
of Oregon, the law shall take could study it more fully.
precedence over policy after claStudent Body President David
rification."
Spriggs says he sees no reason
In practice, however,pertinent why the present policy should
data is sometimes released, us- be changed. "The name, address
ually because of unawareness or and phone number should not be
misunderstanding of the policy released to anybody over the
itself.
phone and the only time -that
As it now stands, Marshall information could be released
says, the Registrar's Office re- would be to authorized persons
ceives daily requests from people with proper vertification."

Parent-youth conflicts
discussed at FLS meeting

--

-

=

-

I

Transcript-Official

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2*

Transcript-Student Copy

2

2

2

5

5

2

2-3x

2

2*

Residency Status

2

2

2

5

5

2

2-3-4

2-4

2-4

Fees Paid

2

2

2

5

5

2

2-3-4

2-4

2-4

SSS or VA Status

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

2

1/

2/
3/

4/

5/

*
X

f

a
b

-s

--Haircut; as yo~- like them. Appointments
available. Drop ins welcome. Hair styling, razor
, cutting. All Hair styles. ""-cross from Hamburger ~ _,,.
-.
Heaven." Monte's Barber Shop, ~ /
.
1241 Willamette, Eugene, Phone: \ .::
343-9563.

Public Record, release to any inquiry
Student's written permission needed
Upon proper identification and for official business
Verify supplied data only
Release for college use only
May be released to replace lost record or upon approval of Registrar
No records to SSS except upon written request of student
In case of emergency, m':ly be released upon approval of Registrar
Certificate of Eligibility to hold office is considered wr i tten per mi ssions
Official Employment Form will be considered written per mission.
Information will be released to the family of a minor

:

& MUIR R:IELD

TUNE-UP. VALVE GRIND· BRAKE S ERVICE
FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY
Sa H GREEN STAMPS

L.EONARD KEITH - NEI L MUIR

309 1 HILYA RD

~EUGENE, OREG¾

PHONE ,

"¾

I

-

Page 6 .

M '-arston Morga n
receives archite ct's license

Marston Morgan, LCC Director of Institutional Research, was
recently advised that he is now a
licensed architect.
The license was awarded after
.a four-day, thirty-six hour test,
taken by Morgan in December,

MARSTON MORGAN

which included history and theory
of architectur~, s it e planning,
architectural and structural design, building construct ion,
structural engineering and professional administration.
Morgan earned a B.A. at the
University of Oregon in 1962, and
then went to Mexico City where
he spent a year and a half doing
free-lance designing. His design
projects included schools. He
also did graduate work on preColumbian architecture at the
University of the Americas in
Mexico City. He then returned
to the Eugene area and was employed in de s i g n in g nursery
schools. He also returned to the
U of O for a degree in historical
planning.
Morgan began his career at
LCC as a teacher of Art History.
A year ago he moved to his present position as Director of Institutional Research.
With his architect's license,
Morgan could practice independently. He plans at this time,
however, to remain at LCC.

Dickson to discuss Paradenta l Programs
at Dental School meeting March 7
Dr. John Dickson, Director
of the Paradental Department,
will participate in a panel discussion, "Beginning Paradental
Programs in Co m mun it y Colleges." The Marcil- 7 meeting is
sponsored by the University of
Oregon Dental School at Port. . t d
h
lanDd. D' k
1c son, w o origma e
r.
the paradental program here at
LCC will speak from the viewpoint of the community college
faculty.
Several Oregon community
colleges, such as Portland and
Mt. Hood, as well as several
in Washington and northern California have indicated interest in

these paradental programs.
On March 5 Dr. Tyra Hutchens,
Coordinator for all the Allied
Health Programs of the University of Oregon Medical School,
will visit LCC.
His purpose is to search for
ways in which LCC and the u of O
Medical School can coordinate
in aramedical
t •
he~r. programs . P
trammg (for ~e_d1cal workers
other than phys1c1ans).
• According to Dr. Dickson, the
medical school is particularly
interested in such programs as
Physician Assistants, expecially for returned armed forces
corpsmen.

,LCC Folk Dance Group performs
Folk dance has been part of
the Physical Education cu r riculum at LCC since its founding. In addition to dance classes,
there is a folk dance interest
performing group.
The LCC Folk Dance Group,
under the direction of Mrs. Brubaker, meets each Monday evening to practice.
This year, several requests
have been received for the group
to perform. Fall term the LCC
dancers performed for a Eugene
Youth Group, as well as for a
Harrisburg High School studentfaculty assembly. Mrs. Brubaker
said "the dancers gave an im-

Fi re Protection
Course offered

p res s iv e performance while
having a good time."
The folk dancers represented
LCC at the Oregon State University AU-College Festival in
Corvallis. The group performed
the "Swedish Weaving Dance"
for exhibition. They will also represent the school at the Portland Community College Folk
Dance Festival and the Eugene
F o I k Dance F e st iv a 1 Spring
Term. The LCC dancers will
also host two festivals - one
for Oregon State, Portland Community and Portland State; and another for the Junction City Folk
Dance Group. The purpose of
these festivals is to provide an
opportunity for the groups to participate in dances already known
and enjoyed and to learn new
dances.
Saturday, Feb. 21 the Folk
dance group presented anexhibition dance at half-time during
L an e ' s basketball game with
Southwest Oregon.

lntram·ural Basket ball ·Results
As Lane's intramural basketball program swings into its final week of regular season olav.
Steve Harper's Be ave rs, Bill
Line's Springfield "J's", and
Brent Fulps' Trojans have already grabbed tournament spots.
The winner of Thursday's battle
between Lynn Johnston's Misogynists and Loyd Kildal's Lards
will be awarded the final tourney
spot. Actual tournament competition will get underway next
week. The tournament winner will
be Lane's 19 7 0 intramural
champs.
In last week's action, the Beavers clipped the Lards; Unknowns
disposed of It's so Big; Springfield "J's" defeated the Couldnotthinkofones; and the Trojans
nipped the Misogynists.

10, Jim Purscelley 9, Dave Sherman 6, Warren Harper 5.
Lards (66): Derald Mann 30,
Don Deforest 8, Steve Steele 8,
Jeff Jacobsen 6, Dave Wise 6,
Steve Dowdy 4, Bob Flowerday
4.

Unknowns - It's so Big
In Tuesday's other contest, •
the Unknowns used a strong second half performance to run
away from It's so Big 80-61.
Down 44-37 at the half, the Unknowns surged to a 10 point
third quarter lead en route to
the 19 point victory. Grants Pass'
Dale Paul and Colin Kelly's Thomas Beach paced the Unknowns
with 24 and 20 points. Danny
Kane and Pete Light led It's
so Big with 27 and 18 respectively.

Beavers-Lar ds

Unknowns (80): Dale Paul 24,
Thomas Beach 20, Bob Barley 16,
David Harding 12, Kevin Gallagher 8.

On Tuesday, Feb. 24, Steve
Harper's Beavers notched their
sixth win of the season by defeating the Lards 67 -66. The
Beavers, who were playing without the services of Dennis Conley, were led by John Youngquist's 20 points and Rick Wier's
17. Corky Howard chipped in with
10. Derald M an n grabbed game
honors for the Lards with 30
points.

It's so Big (61): Dan Kane
27, Pete Light 18, Gary Higgins
2, Scott Goodman 2, Frank Earl
2.

Springfield 'J's' Couldnothin kofones '

On Thursday, Feb. 26, the
Springfield "J's" de fe ate d
the Couldnoththinkofone's 77-53.
The two teams battled on even
terms throughout the first per-

Beavers (67): John Youngquist
20, Rick Weir 17, Corkv Howard

Handb all
tourne y

•

March 11 and 13 mar k the dates
of the 1970 Intramural Four-Wall
Handball Tournament, to be helcJ
at the Central Lane YMCA.
Double elimination competition
will be held, with one 31-point
game and scoring upon every
serve. Competition will run from
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. on both
Wednesday and Friday, March 11
and 13.
Sign-up sheets are available
in the Men's Locker Room facilities and the Intramural Office,
located in the Physical Education
Offices.
Further ' questions may be directed ·to Lynn Johnston, Health
and Physical Education Offices.

=

D

schedu led

D

ii
iiD
D

C
li
ii
•

D

ii•
ii
iiD
•
ii
li
ii
ii
ii
iiD

Women's track team
begins practice
"No other sport can be enjoyed by so many, and no other
sport activity offers the average
or even the poorly coordinated
woman such possibilities for enjoyable competition as track and
field," said Frances Wakefield.
Any woman student interested
in participating on the LCC track
and field team should contact
Miss Daggett, in the Health and
Physical Education office.
Pre-season conditioning began Feb. 25 to prepare the team
for the first meet, scheduled for
March 16. with OCE.

A two-week program in fire
fig ht in g will start Tuesday,
March 3, in 101 Industrial Technology. Industrial forestry and
logging personnel from various
logging companies in East and
West Lane, will go through the
course. Each group will spend
two days in the course.
The technique used will be a
• BURGERS SHAKES FRIES
series of p r o j e ct o rs showing
"Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers."
simulated forest fires. The fire
will be viewed on screens by
~--~
the student and he will use the
4690 Franklin Blvd
46-0918
7
techniques he has learned to
"put it out."
An open house, during which
interested students or faculty can
view the equipment, will be held
Monday, March 9, from 1 to 3' J
is now available for all students
p.m. in Industrial Technology.
Ext. 300 l
Room 234
Student (;enter Building.
The sponsors of the course
Warden
District
are Tom Lane,
Math and Physics •••••••••.. ..... 8 - 10 MWF
of West Lane Protective Assoc.;
English Comp. and Literature) •••••• .1 - 3 M & W
Jack Smith, District Warden of
) •••••• .11 - 12 T & Th.
East Lane Protective Assoc; and
Leo Wilson, West Oregon Pro- :,
Business. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• 12 - 2 M _& F
Chemistry...........• ....•••••by appointment
tective Assoc. Course instruct•1 a bl e
ors will be provided by the State
Ava1
Tu t ors
, • - , •
, '
•',
•- ,
Fcirestnr SGl'vice: LCC will provide the facilities.

ii
D
D

HAMBURGER DAN'S

LANE TUTORIA L SERVICE

•

Ii
o

•

'

Ii
Ii
Ii
D

Ii
. •

iod but from then on it was all
"J's". Gary Bates paced the
"J's" with 25 points while Bill
and Bob Line chipped in 17
and 16 points. Bill Standley was
the high point man for the lose rs with 17.
Springfield "J's" (77): Gary
Bates 25, Bill Line 17, Bob Line
16, Gary Davis 5, Terry Kane
4, Gerald Terry 4, Curt Wicks 2,
Jim Abraham 2, Gary S:weren 2.
Couldnotthinkofone's (53): Bill
Standley 17, Don McLaughlin 8,
Dan McLaughlin 6, Mike Thenell
6, Dan Sheppard 5, Rod Craig
3, Robert Purscelley 2.

Troians-Mis ogynists
In Thursday's other contest
the Trojans squeaked by the
Misogynists 5 9 - 5 7. A driving
layin by Jamie Youel with two
seconds left accounted for the
victory. Steve Armitage drilled in
28 points for the Trojans while
Jim Bauer scored 26 for the
Misoynists.
Trojans (59): Steve Armitage 28, Tom Adams 8, Bob
Auld 7, Jamie Youel 6, Brent
Fulps 4, Matt Thompson 2, Rod
Laub 2, Ken Reffstrup 2.
Misogynists (57): Jim Bauer
26, Pete Jensen 12, John McDonald 9, Tom Cross 4, Dan
Shavner 4, Lynn Johnston 2.

•

BUS SCHEDULE~
D

The present City Bus Service to the LCC campus
will continue throughout the remainder of the
1969-70 school year. It will originate from and go
to EUGENE ONLY via 30th Avenue.

The bus will depart downtown Eugene 25 minutes
past the hour - every hour, 10 times daily (Mon.
thru Fri.) starting at 7 :25 AM and making the last
run to the campus at 4:25 in the afternoon. It will
arrive on the campus approximately 50 minutes
past the hour.
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?
Embar'T< 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'1eId . (Approx. 3' to 5 minute wait)
to spnng
COMING FROM OR GOING TO FAIRMONT LOOP?
If going to LCC, transfer to LCC bus at intersection
of 19th and Alder Streets. It coming from LCC going
n t loop, transfer at corner of 19th and
to Fairmo_
Alder Streets.
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 to 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 be 30¢ from any point in Springfield or Eugene
to or from Lane Community College. Be sure to ask driver for transfer slip.
NOTE:

. I

Bus Company
Coupon Books are available from thedon't
want to
for $6.00. Is handy for those who
carry change around)
r

i

C
ii
iiD
li
ii
ii

D

•

ii
D

Ii
ii
Ii
IiD
D
D

Ii
Ii

•

ii
Ii
i
IiD
ii

Page

Wagner, Pardun lead scoring
•

Titans skin Cougars

Friday night game

The LCC Titans won a close
basketball game Friday night,
Feb. 27, as the y out-gunned the
tough Cougars from Clackamas,
62-60.
The Titans, trailing second

place co-leaders Central Oregon
and Mt. Hood by two and a half
games going into Friday's action
in Portland, were officially eliminated from any post-season
tournament possibilities.
Against Clackamas, Lane got
a 16 point effort from pivot-man
Bob Wagner, and forward Tom
13-4 conference record and were Pardun dumped in 14.
17-7 overall.
Clackamas came roaring back
from a 37-30 halftime deficit and
Clatsop
LANE
tied it up at 37-all with 16 min26
Laney
Barnes
17
IO utes left in the game. Behind
McDonald
Boettcher I
Wagner's 18 rebounds for the
10
Lent
Conklin
8
game, the Titans jumped back in
0
Kinder
Foster
IO
front 47-41 with 13 minutes to
12
Wirkala
Hoy
4
0
go.
Tish
May
14
With six minutes remammg,
Ragen
15
Myers
7
the Cougars again tied the score,
n
10
Pardun
4
Stoppell
downs
8
Wagner
7
Backer
in women's game:
90

lane dumps Clatsop, 90-73
Coach Mel Krause and his
1969-1970 basketball team closed
out the season on a winning note
last Saturday night, Feb. 28,
as they defeated the Clatsop Indians 90-73.
Lane led throughout the game
as the Indians had problems against the Titans' strong manto-man defense.
Coach Mel Krause platooned
his players every five minutes,
using every Titan that made the
trip. Forwards Rob Barnes and
Everett May led the -Titans with
17 and 14 points respectively.
Lane finished the season in
fourth place in the OCCA.a conference. The Titans compiled a

OCE

LANE
Clatsop

37
33

53
40

90
73

lCC begins· varsity baseball
by Dave Harding

7

LCC

Hansen top scorer

Patti Hansen continues to be
a consistent high scorer for the
women's basketball team. In
Tuesday night's game with OCE,
Patti completed seven field goals
and was one-for-one from the
free throw line.
Although the Lane team led
most of the game, its I e ad
dwindled late in the fourth quarter. With 26 seconds remaining,
OCE managed a one-point lead.
Then OCE called time out with
18 seconds on the clock. With
the ball in their own backcourt,
they employed a stall. Lane, in
desperation for the ball, fouled.
The final score of the game was
OCE 34, LCC 32.
The team is now preparing
for the tournament Lane is hosting March 6 and 7. Friday, March
6, Lane is playing Southern Oregon at 2:15, and OCE at 8:00.
Saturday, March 7, the girls
are playing OSU "B" at 10:00
a.m. and Pacific at 5:30 p.m.

at 53-all , and the game went
back and forth until only 2:24
remained on the scoreclock.
Rollie Sims sank a jumper to
put the Cougars ahead 60-58.
With only 30 second left, a
missed jump shot by the Cougars
and a crucial rebound by Wagner gave the Titans the ball.
With two seconds left, a layin

Beavers-"J's"
1n

playoff

"Defense will win the game,"
stated Beaver coach Steve Harper
in reference to today's (March 3)
intramural b a.s k e t b a 11 clash
between his Beavers and Bill
Line's Springfield "J's." Both
teams are undefeated and the
winner will be awarded the top
spot in next week's tournament
competition to decide the LCC
intramural championship.
The Beavers are led by the
.scoring punch of John Youngquist
and Dennis Conley. Youngquist
is averaging 16.3 points per game
while Conley is supporting a 16.2
average. Forwards Rick Wier
and Warren Harper will be heavily counted on for board strength.
Guard Jim Purscelley rounds out
the p r ob ab I e starting lineup.
Corky Howard and Dave Sherman
add bench strength to the Beavers' attack.
The Springfield "J's" are led
by the league's leading scorer,
Bill Line. Line has scored 125
points in six games, for a 20.8
average. Gary Bates is not far
behind in the scoring race, as
he is hitting at a 20.6 clip for
the "J's." Coach Line's squad
is very strong on the boards. Bob
Line, Eric Nielsen, Gerald Terry
and Gary Davis make up the
strong rebounding core. Guards
Curt Wicks, Gary Sweren and
Jim Abraham round out the squad.
The battle of the unbeatens will
get underway today at 4 p.m. The
game, which will be played in the
main gym, will be video-taped and
available for viewing on the Dial
Retrieval System.

by Bob Foster gave the Titans
the win, their 16th victory of
the season.

LANE
Barnes
Boettcher
Conklin
Foster
Hoy
May
Myers
Pardun
Stoppel
Wagner
Backer

Clackamas
7 Seiffert
7 Schuer
o Holm
8 Perrigan
o Sims
3 Collins
7 Klane
14
0
16
0
62

0
28
7
16
7
0
2
60

LCC student
receives backing
for professional
"' boxing ca reer
Terry Hinke, LCC student and
professional heavyweight boxer,
will have the backing of Aurora,
Inc., to finance his boxing career.
The corporation, c o mp o s e d of
eight Eugen e businessmen, recently acquired financial interest
in backing Hinke.
Bob Richmond, spokesman for
the corporation, said that Hinke
will receive a minimum monthly
salary, a gym to train in, equipment, at r a ine r, sparring partners, and that all fight expenses
will be paid by the corporation.
"MQst kids don't have an opportunity like this," said Richmond,
"but most kids don't have Hinke's
potential." Hinke has had five
professional bouts and won them
all by knockouts.
Hinke will receive two-thirds
of each future fight's purse, with
the corporation making up the
difference each month if his minimum salary isn't realized. Onethird of the profits from each fight
will be put back into the corporation to cover expenses.
"I'm really pleased with the
whole thing," said Hinke. "I'll
be able to concentrate on boxing
and not worry where the money's
coming from."

This year LCC will start its SOUTHERN
first varsity baseball program. LANE
Lane, after only two years Southwest Oregon Com. College
on its new campus, is already Salem.
enjoying at h 1e tic success in
At this point, 1:he 1970 schedule
cross country, soccer, basket- is set. LANE will play 20 games
ball, and track.
- four games with each team in
With the addition of baseball, the
Southern division and 12
Lane will be competing in six games against Eastern and Westvarsity sports in the tough Ore- ern division teams.
•gon Community College Athletic
The 1970 LCC baseball team is
Association (OCCAA). LCC will
coached by Irv Roth, who is
be up against heavy competiton
assisted by Mel Krause.
as the newest member of the
OCCAA - a league of 12 twoAt the conclusion of league
year schools in Oregon.
play, there will be a four-team
The - OCCAA is following this playoff involving the division
year in the footsteps of the Ma- leaders plus the second place
Jor Leagues. Last year the Ma- team of the division hosting the
jor Leagues abandoned their two playoffs. This year the playoffs
league set-up - ten teams in the will be held at Mt. Hood CommunAmerican and National League - ity College.
and went to four five - team
An interesting note is last
divisions. The OCCAA is doing
year's Major League division
somewhat the same thing by diThe importance of team depth round. He also finishe d second side horse competition.
set-up meant a tougher road
Dean Mitchell, also a former
viding the 12 teams up in three
was shown last Friday in a gym- on the parallel bars and third
to the World Series. In the ANorth Eugene pe rfo r mer, did
nastic me e t between LCC and in the floor exercise.
divisions. The divisions are as
merican League, the Baltimore
Larry Brown, a standout on manage a •third place in the
Portland Community Co 11 e g e.
follows:
Orioles swept their division as
.EASTERN
The meet, held February 28 at the horizontal bar at North Eu- still rings to keep PCC from
expected, and then knocked off
Treasure Valley
Lane, saw Titan gymnasts take gene, continued his winning ways gaining a complete s we e p in
the other division winner, the
five of seven first places, yet in his speciality as he easily that event.
Central Oregon
Minnesota Twins, for the right
Although PCC managed only
they still fell to PCC 113.65- won the bar competition.
Blue Mountain
to represent the american LeaVern Lousignont of LCC took victories in the floor exercise
113.50.
gue in the World Series.
WESTE.tmf
Leading the way again for LCC first place on the parallel bars and still rings, they used their
In the National League, the was ex-Sheldon High performer and side horse while teammate team depth as they scored most
Mt. Hood
Atlanta Braves won in the West- Mike Blair, who took firsts in Michael ·Bush tied for second of their points with second and
Clackamas
ern division. In dramatic East- long horse vaultin and all-a- with Jo Yamauchi of PCC in the third place finishes.
Clatsop
ern division play, a new exConcordia
p,ansion team - the New York
Columbia
Mets - stormed on to win in the
Judson Baptist
final days, and then took it all,
and beat the odds as they upset
the power_-laden Orioles in the
World Series.
Lane's 1970 tennis team is curThis year in the OCCAA, the
rently holding workouts. Lane
league's . three division set-up
tennis coach "-rt Schaefer has
also means a tougher road to
three lettermen and seven newthe playoffs for the teams that
comers out for the squad.
make it, and, like the Mets,
North Eugene's Lynn Johnston,
the Titans are a new team in
South Eugene's Bob Henderson
the league, the babies of the tough
and Springfield's Art Ireland are
OCCAA. Who knows - maybe
the nucleus of returning letterhistory will repeat.
men. Portland's John Henshaw,
Sp ring fie 1d' s Joe Tollenarr,
Willamette's Gary Lusk, Oakridge's Rex Halverson, Springfield's Carl Myrick, North EuOr
rC
All those interested in trying
gene's Ken Kingsley, and Springfield's John Perkins are the new out for the Titan baseball team
players rounding out the team. are requested to attend a meetThe Titans will play 15 dual ing Wednesday, March 4, at 3:00 .
matches and will finish the sea- p.m. in Health 156.
Anyone unable to attend the
son by hosting an open community
college tournament on May 15-17. meeting, but interested in comTitan netmen will open their sea- peting for a berth on the Titan
in this event, but the Titans were defeated
son on April 4, when Lane takes team, should contact Irv Roth, MIKE BUSH, Titan Gymnastics Team Captain,
dn the U of O jayvees on the Titan Health and Physical Education, • pe,rfQr.ms·. Qn .tll~. ·side. Jip~~ .iJ:l..F.rj.<JaY:$ (jqaL . . ,.113..65 .-.ll.3.50~ • i • (Photo by .Curt'Crabtree).
COUrtS/ '. ,
I I
I I I extension 12717. 1 1 i 1 1
• • meet with Portland State. Bush tied for second

lCC lost!s to PCC in gymnastics meet

Tennis team
training for SeOSOn

Baseball meeting
f M · h4
Set
a

Page 8

Student Senate officials
request foreign- flags

Deferment information available

The Selective Service System,
in some way, affects every male
U.S. citizen and some aliens. ht
the age of eighteen, a young man
is required by law to register with
the Selective Service; this step
has an influence on his mode of
living and location for the next
eight years or more.
The Selective Service is prepared to deal with most individuals, but is each individual prepared to deal with the Selective Service? At the time of registration, is a young man aware
of the 17 legal deferments, exemptions, and o the r classifications available? Has he thought
through the possibility of being a
conscientous objector, or does
he know what medical disabilities will disqualify him for military service? Unfortunately.,
most young men sit in the office
of their local draft board filling
out papers, and answering questions, completely unaware of the
alternatives available.
Where can a young man get
information about the Selective
Service? Most of his information
is obtained from military rec ru ite rs, knowledgeable acquaintances, or the Selective
Service itself. This information,
however, may be uncertain or
incomplete.

Until recently, a young man
had no place to get adequate information. Today, however, draft
counseling and information services are set up in the community to help answer his questions.
The main purpose of these facilities is to provide responsible, "objective counseling, as
well as thorough and accurate
information. These services are
free to anyone requesting them.
The counseling services assume no institutional positions on
the draft and do not attempt to
force a person to take a particular stand or viewpoint. The emphasis is on presenting the possible choices and consequences in
respect to the draft and in relation to the details of the individual's situation.
Anyone in need of a draft help
or anyone who is just interested
should contact the World Without
War Council of Eugene, 941 Lincoln St., 345-4871; the Draft Information Center, Room IA in
the basement of the Erb Memorial
Student Union on the U of Ocampus, 342-1411, exts. 321 and 1907;
o r t he Cooperative Christian
Ministry at the Wesley Foundation student center, 1236 Kincaid
St., 344-4219.
Carl Thatcher, who heads the
World Without War Council in

Eugene, was at LCC _
Feb. 12 and
13 to help answer questions related to the draft. Thatcher is usually available at the World Without War Council office (the Human
Rights Center) late mornings and
afternoons until 4:30 or 5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Special
s e s s ions are also scheduled
Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. with several pairs of experienced counselors available. The W or 1d
Without War Council also has
a variety of speakers available
who will speak, without charge,
to organizations concerning "issues of our society." For a list
of the speakers available, write
or phone Mrs. Albert R. Kitzhaber, 430 East 46th Ave., Eugene, 345-4730, or call the World
Without War Council 345-4871.
The Draft Information Center,
headed by law student R.C.Owens,
is open from 9:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 10:00
p.m. Monday through Friday, and
11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday
11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday.
The Rev. Robert Peters at the
Wesley Foundation is available
by appointment.

Smoking series telecast
by American Cancer Society
"Why You Smoke," a special
s e r i e s of five half-hour programs, will be shown this week
on KOAC-TV, Channel 7, Corvallis, at IO p.m. Mondaythrough
Friday.
The series attempts to show
smokers why they smoke and how
they can change their habits-if they want to. The broadcasts
offer a four-part test the viewer
can take at home. The purpose
i s not to scare smokers, but to
provide them with valuable insights into their own behavior.
During the programs, cameras
focus on three people who decide
they would like .to cut down or
quit smoking.
Monday night the first test,

smoking habits?," was shown.
Tuesday's program conducted
the second test, ''What do you
think the effects of smoking are?"
Wednesday the program will
ask "Why do you smoke," and
Thursday, "Does the world
around you make it easier or
harder to change your smoking
habits?"
Friday the series concludes
with a look at three smokers
three months after they took a
smoking test and had a discussion
of withdrawal techniques.
The program was produced by
National Educational Television
in cooperation with the American
Cancer Society.

FOR SALE or WILL TRADE:
A' fender amp. 2 channels, heavy
duty speaker. Trimalow and
footswitch. Like new - not a
year old. Phone 746-2289 after
5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1962 VOLKSWAGEN
SEDAN runs good. Snow tires.
Bl ue with -red interior. $495.
343-2928 ski rack, inc.
FOR SALE: Mobile Home 2 Bedroom 10x50'. New carpetin g Furniture, drapes, natural wood
pane 11 in g. Excellent condition.
Located in Delta Villa - Nr. Vall ey River. Call 344-1273. Price
$3300.00.
TYPING: Experienced and IBM
executive and mimeographing.
CALL: 688-3579 ANYTIME.
Ungerground movies in the Hanky
Panky Theatre. Will buy all your
ol d neckties and ladies hats at
the Golden Canary Tavern, open
24 hours.
HELP WANTED: Two blind L CC
s t lI dents need reader Spring
Quarter, 3 hours Monday-Thursday evenings in Glenwood. Start
$1.50 per hour. Phone Ed Hoover
746-2289 - 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.
during the week, anytime weekends.
TRAIL BIKE FOR SALE:
69 Suzuki 125 Stinger 1,000
miles. Phone 344-3960 $300
FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom house
in Eugene. For information Call
'\'42-8551

TYPING - Experienced. Term
papers, Theses, Dittos, Multilith
copy, Business Letters. . Call
Myrtle May, 688-_
7286.

FOR SALE: Auto parts for 1962
Ford. SEE: Harvey Willis in
Auto Diesel - 2. or contact at
1145 West 14. Eugene, after 5 p.m.
Experienced Typist
Phone 343-9826
FOR SALE: African-Indian fabrics by the yard - Boutique
Designer Ready-to-wear clothing - Earrings 83~ pr. (pierced,
and screw-back). See at 1036
Willamette. Monday thru Thursday and Saturday between 11-6.
Friday 11-9:30.
FOR S.n.LE: t..mplifier with two
15-inch speaker cabinets, one
Atlas Horn with 40 watt driver,
VERY GOOD eight string Hagstrom bass, IO-year guarantee
still good. WILL TAKE BEST
OFFER. Call 689-2298.
NEEDED: 2 girls to Tend Bar
Phone: 343-6321--anytime.

11:30
to
1:30

Singapore, Saudi Arabia, and
Syria indicated they would try to
send flags as soon as possible.
Japan, . Jorda n1 Kuwait, and
Thailand requested that they be
called back.
_Canada, Costa Rica, Ghana,
and Mexico requested that letters
be sent them.
Laos, Nigeria, and Taiwan
could not be contacted.
Switzerland was the only foreign embassy saying it could not
send a flag.
•
Aviaca Air Ii ne s is making
arrangements for the Columbian
flag to be flown to Eugene.

Job Pf acemeot
TO INQUIRE ABOUT JOBS, contact the _LCC Placement Office,
747-4501, ext. 227.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT:
The INTERNAL REVENUE RECRUITERS will be on campus
Thursday, March 5, 1970, to interview interested students for a
Tax Auditor position. They will interview students for 30-minute
blocks of time from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For further information,
please contact the placement Office in the Center Building.
PART TIME/FEMALE: Girl to PART TIME/FEMALE: Girl to
do general housework. Hours: live in for 83 year old lady.
variable. Three to four hours Prefer older mature person.
daily. Pay: above minimum. Prepare mai~ meal and be there
#369-70
at night. Afternoons free. #371-70
PART TIME/FEMALE: Girl for
switchboard. No experience
necessary. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Pay: $1.75 hr. #370-70

Thursdays

'' Do you want to change your

I·Classified Ads I

As a result of a motion passed
Fall Term, the Student Senate has
been attempting to obtain flags
of the 16 foreign countries represented by LCC foreign students. The flags will be placed
around the fountain in front of the
Administration Building in good
weather.
Monday, Feb. 161 ASB President Dave Spriggs and Industrial
Te c hnol og y Senator Stephen
Pickering made phone calls to
the embassies of the different
countries represented in an effort
to obtain the flags.
C o 1um bi a, Equador 1 Kenya,

PART TIME/MALE: Boy for
clean-up. No experience necessary. Hours: variable. Pay:
$2.50 per hour. #373-70

•r··············-··-··-·-····
TIMBER BOWL
~;········
•

.. ~ .·-

"

Main St._ Springfield
.
phon_e 7 46-8221

L~--·-·-····-·••=-I

SPECIAL RATES Mon - Fri until 6 pm

Plus ... Bigger and wider than
ever before ... more than
one-half inch wider than the
former Premier.
Plus ... Deeper tread, too.
Non-skid tread depth means
better control and longer tread
life. (Independent research
tests show 9 22% increase in
new Premier tread life.)
Plus ... Super stop-and-go
traction capabilities, and
cornering traction.
(Increased tread width.)

I

$22.95

plus $2.07 Federal Tax and your
old tire
( 7 . 3 5 x 14 tubeless blackwall)
whitewalls slightly higher.

~ Credit card

LIFETIME
~ •'·"GUARANTEE~
·-...

Whl 't', 1 'i

-..

,fl.'•• ,, •. ,;:,

!

I

'Ask about our
Extended Terms'

t~;:~;~~~1

ti

f

::~~~~:§:I;£~.:~~:.=~
i :f~:. f

01111

tO MI

i

t:

(wcl'I I I b low

lab11c b•••"'• 1nd cu111 wrucn

"• "" ob1l l ,r1

, •.

:.

i

"'· .11,',.'""'·'" '"'"''"''"""mX:I'; ,.-

•

BIG SAVINGS FOR LCC STUDENTS-FACULTY-STAFF

FOR SALE: 1964 Honda 150
Dream. Excellent condition. All
original equipment - 4,400 actual miles $190.00 Phone 746-6281
anytime.

See us at Al's I-5 Mobil
across the freeway
from Campus

WANTED: College Side Inn. near
LCC, needs waitresses. Must be
21 or over. Eventµ~ work involved. Call 343-8716, or 745 ..
0401.
•

*Sorry , but we cannot offer
stamps at' tnese low prices

MOBIL DETERGENT
GASOLINE

----- Special Discount
.
or
Pnces

Mobil motor oils*
Mobil additives*

Double S&H
Green Stamsu

20%
off