Lane Commul'.'lity College·

Nader's Raider outlines
"public interest group"
by Gary Grace

Vol. 6, No. 3

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405 •

October 13, 1970

Parking lot unused

For students with an 8:00 a.m.
class--or a class at almost any
hour on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday--it seems that parking
problems are an unavoidable,
everyday headache.

With about 3,000 cars on campus the first day of the term,
and seemingly only a slight slackening since then, many students
are parking wherever they can-including on the road to the student park, in "fields" near the
paved lots, in fire lanes (such as
along the entrance to the Science
parking lot) and in spaces reserved for handicapped students.
The LCC security force was
understanding during the first
week of class and issued warnings instead of tickets. Cars

parked inappropriately from now
on are subject to tickets and to being towed away.
The expense and bother of
tickets and towing, and the nuisance of looking for a parking
spot, can be solved very simply.
The Northeast lot, completed
near the end of the summer and
reached via the east entrance to
campus, has room for a thousand cars, but is seldom filled
to more than one-third of its
capacity. The new lot is as close,
-_,r closer, to the center of campus as are the other lots.

If you are coming to campus
from Eugene on 30th Avenue, go
past the west entrance to campus and turn right just before
the intersection of 30th and In-

terstate 5. The Northeast lot is
the first to your right on the
e as t campus entrance. Co m ing from Springfielg, stay on the
left side of Interstate 5, cross
the bridge at the intersection
of I-5 and 30th and turn left
into the east entrance of campus. Coming from Eugene on the
freeway, be sure to note the
"No Right Turn - 7 to 9 a.m."
sign at the 30th and I-5 intersection. To reach the east entrance during those hours you
can turn left, cross the bridge
and turn around on the frontage road.
There is really little excuse for
being caught in the daily parking
hassle. All it takes is the willingness to change your habits
and use the new lot.

Vocational training evaluated
by

c.a. Traglio

wife to a college president, re.cently concluded one in a series
With eighty per cent of today's of monthly meetings in an efhigh school graduates pursuing
•fort to evaluate vocational edusome form of higher education
cation in the State of Oregon and
other than a baccalaureate demake recommendations in order
gree, the need for emphasis and
to change the image and therechange in vocational education
fore the public's attitudes rehas become increasingly apg a rd in g vocational education
parent.
from kindergarten through colAs required by al968 directive
lege.
to the U.S. Commission of EduAs Gaskill asserted , v o cation, a division of the Departc at ion a 1 or occupational edument of Health, Education, and
cation has up to now been, in
Welfare (HEW), all fifty states
the eyes of the public, "o.k. for
now implement Governor's Adanother man's son."
visory Councils regarding voGaskill went on to state that
cational education.
the attitude of the public is now
Mel Gaskill, department chairright for change regarding the
man for mechanics and transupgrading of vocational educaportation at LCC, is currently
tion.
serving a three-year term as one
The council has just comof the sixteen members completed an assessment which is
prising Oregon's council.
ready for final acceptance and
The council, which operates
which will be made public in
as an independent commission,
the near future. Contained in
and consists of a cross-section
the report are 29 recommendaof advisors ranging from a housetions, including new methods of

LCC ·Progress Report
due to be released soon
In October of 1968, an evaluation committee from the Northwest Association of Secondary
and Higher Schools toured the
Lane Community College campus. On their approval Lane was
accredited for three years. They
also at that time issued an "Ev a 1u at ion Committee Report,"
composed of suggestions for efficiency and better operation of
departments on campus.
At that time also, they asked
for a progress report by November of 1970.

Schafer to appear

. on KLCC show Oct. 14
Radio listeners will have an
opportunity to get to know the
president of LCC Wednesday
morning, October 14.
Dr. Eldon Schafer, who came
to LCC on August 1, will share
his views at 9 a.m. on the KLCCFM morning show, "Today in
Eugene."
He will be interviewed by the
college station's program di rector Tom Lichty.
KLCC is located at 90.3 on
the FM dial.

A rough draft of the college's
response to the Evaluation Committee Report has been approved
by the College Cabinet, and will
be sent to the Board of Education . If the Board approves the
report, copies will then be given
to students and staff before it
goes to the Assocation.
Members Of the Steering Committee who assembled the Accreditation Progress Report are
Co-Chairmen, James Snow and
Karen Lansdowne; Paul Malm,
( representating the St a~f Pers one I Policies Committee);
Richard Fraga (Faculty Chairman); Walter Van Orden (Classified Chairman) ; and William
Cox (Administration Chairman).
Also on the committee is Warren Coverdell, ASE president at
Lane. Bruce Nelson, ASE first
vice-president wrote a response
in the report about student services.
LCC comes up for review in
1971, and this report is a step
to assure that the college is accredited for three more years.
When the report is available all
Lane personnel should be interested in reading it.

identifying employment opportunities, which will be forwarded
to the Oregon State System of
Higher Education .
In making this appraisal of
vocational education in Oregon,
various groups of schools were
selected for self and community
evaluation. The schools particip at in g we r e : Clatsop County
School District, Clatsop Community Co 11 e g e , Dallas Public schools, David Douglas High
School, Eagle Point High School,
Hermiston School District, Lebanon Public schools, Oregon
State University, Portland Community C o 11 e g e , and Ump qua
Community College.
The next task for the council
is to review the 1971 State Plan
for Vocational education.
When asked how Oregon compares to other states in the field
of vocational education, Gaskill
as s e rt e d that at the Nat ion al
Council fo.r Vocational Education, comprised for one member
from each of the respective state
councils, Oregon has always
ranked very high when compared
with the remainder of the nation.

We must challenge through legal channels those illicit and neg-ligent operations that threaten the
.State of Oregon, argued Jim
Welch, legal assistant to Ralph
Nader, as he spoke to John
Klobas' Sociology class Monday,
Oct. 12.
Welch was in Eugene with Nader, lawyer and consumer protectionist, and Don Ross, another
of Nader's legal assistants for
a whirlwind visit which included
three speeches by Nader on Friday.
Welch outlined to the LCC
students the student action group
formed to act as a means through
which students can have an avenue
to attack the problem areas of
environmental and c on s u me r
concerns.
The ''Oregon Public Interest
Research Group" (OPIRG) was
formed Friday at the U of 0
following six and one-half hours
of back-to-back speeches by Nader, Welch and Ross.
The concept of student supported public interest research
groups was formed two months
. ago in Nader's Washington, D.C.
office by Ross and other members
of the legal staff. It has since
been given the "highest priority
of any of our projects," according to Welch. Five of the thirteen staff members are devoting
their full time to the project.
Welch stated the problem of
consumer protection and the opposition that it receives from
"big business." He said that for
student efforts to be effective,
an instrument capable of maintaining continuous pressure must
be established at the campus
level.
A possibility for accomplishing this task would be a studentfinanced public interest research

group, employing full-time researchers, lawyers, accountants,
engineers, economists, etc., and
utilizing student investigators to
effectively represent student interests. And since it would employ full-time public interest
professionals, it would not fall
into the term rhythms that have
plagued most student gr~ups.
The precise method a public
interest research group would
use to attack problems would
vary. Test case litigation, investigations, and reports, publication, appearances on radio and
TV, lobbying and advocacy before
regulatory agencies could all be
used. Strategy would determine
when each would be employed.
Financing for the organization
would be accomplished through
an increase of $1.00 per term at
various colleges. Petitions calling for a referendum on the proposed increase are alreadybeing
circulated at the U of O. To
support such a group, atleast
$200,000 and preferably $300,000
would be needed. Though individual campuses could not raise
that large a sum, the cooperation
of several campuses would provide the required base.
Welch said the response to the
idea in Oregon has been "fantastic." Unlike other states, he
said, ''Oregon's the most organized state we've been to: I think
Oregon will have the first group.
When he was asked by the
audience what influence Ralph
Nader would have on the proposed
organization, Welch replied that
Nader's role would be up to each
group. "He will be as much or
as little influence as you want."
The 45-minute session was
video . taped in the L C C - T V
studios and should be available
at the Dial Retrevial Center later
in the week.

LCC-TV News
now bi-weekly
LCC-TV NEWS is back!
The news program, produced
by the TV class at LCC, will
be seen twice a week this year
on Wednesdays and Fridays from
10:30 to 10:45 p.m. The program
will be broadcast on Cable channel 10 as part of the PL-3 (U of
0 closed circuit channel).
Mike Hopkinson, Assistant
Professor of Mass Communications, said the program will be
under the sole direction of the
television broadcasting c 1 as s •
From start to finish, he said, the
students will be responsible for
the timing, mix of tapes and oncamera reports.
Considering competing network programming, it may be
difficult to attract a very large
audience, but Hopkinson is optimistic. He said there are plans
to expand the news to a full
half-hour later in the year and,
hopefully, to change timeperiods
in order to attract a larger share
of the audience.
LCC-TV NEWS began last year
on Friday, Jan. 16, as a oncea-week fifteen minutes newscast
on PL-3.

JIM WELCH EXPLAINS the "Oregon Public Interest Research
Group" formed at the U of O over the weekend. WeJch discussed
the organization at an 11:00 a.m. meeting on campus Monday, Oct.
12, before LCC-TV cameras.
(Photo by Gary Grace)

Page 2

~or.
":IP

&~~eld
Why can't we have both?
ASB elections are here again.
The usual response to that information is
an emphatic "ho-hum." There is definitely
no mad rush to the Student Senate office to
Some positions are filed
pick up petitions.
for by only one person; others are not filed
for at all. Those not filed for may remain
vacant. others may be vacated later by students who ran for office but discovered they
re a 11 y weren't interested or are too busy.
Senate membership may vary greatly during
the year, leaving some departments unrepresented and preventing the Senate from acting
as a unit.
And why should students bother to petition
for office? Most of the student body doesn't
In the Fall, 1969, election,
bother to vote.
only 560 students voted--about 1 in 10 of those
In the Spring, 1970, election, 425
eligible.
voted. A special election, held a week after
the general election, to decide the position of
sec on ct vice-president of the student body,
drew a total of 94 voters.
Those concerned about the lack of candidates for ASB offices and the general lack of
interest in those who do run usually say the
same thing--"students have got to get more
involved!" Few people bother to explain why
they should.
Students planning to i g no r e the elections,
either as a candidate or voter, should consider the following:

1). The Student Senate and officers of the
Associated Student Body of LCC are respon-

Letters
Registration
It's Friday night--Phew! The
weekend promises warm weather
and above all else, rest for the
secretary and clerks (let me not
forget our hard-workingb os s,
Mr. Marshall) of that damnable
office which will go down in iniquity as the '' Registration Office" alias Admissions, Student
Records.
To whom it may concern. I
address my comments to you and
• all interested or uninterested
persons. I would be more formal
but did not see your name on the
editorial you felt justified to
voice your opinions in.
After reading and chuckling to
myself over the comments you
made, I feel that our side should
be revealed to your "all seeing
eye." Let me say before I go
further, we sympathize with the
students (believe it or not) and
::iooreciate their patience and cooperation during the registration "trauma."
The rush of students, to put
it mildly, was not expected to
be the over 1,000 we registered
that first day. The panic as
everyone knows, was due to our
"budgets" not passing. By the
way, out of curiosity, I wonder
how many parents of In-district
students voted our budgets down.
That's just a thought.
FACT I
True that new students were
fully processed - or were they?
Why? Because in fact many
were turned away temporarily,
due to the fact they did not have
their entrance requirements in.
The same as required in all
other colleges. That's the reason
their lines moved faster. They
either registered as part-time,
which we urged them to do so
they could at least be assured of
some of their classes, or filled
out an application for intent to
register and had a folder made up
, QI\ th.em .. Tui.iS does take time bar-:ring complications, one of whi'ch

to

the sword ... the gteat wind
whic:11 smote t11e ~our corners
ct t.he house ront:aining t11!J
childreri ...et ce.tera! WHV,Gort?!
I'tt1 a nicekllow· I escheweth
evil! WHY ME?! WHY ME?!

6oils!.J'rom the sole
or 111Ufuot unto ~y
crownfNot to mention
What's e.atit1g the theft of my oxen &
asses ... my setVat1ts
gou,Job?
slain with the edge at

sible for the control of approximately $40,000
during the year. Those funds provide support
for student activities and projects. Where those
funds go should be of interest to you so that you
get maximum benefit from them.
2). Students at LCC have a voice in the operation of the college--for example, through participation in student-staff committees. ASB officers work with the administration in determining
policies and procedures. Whether the students
in the Senate, or the ASB officers, or the students on student-staff committees (appointed by
the ASB president and ratified by the Senate)
represent you or not, they are viewed by the
administration and the public as doing so. When
they speak, they speak for LCC students--you.
If they don't actually represent you, you have
only yourself to blame for not participating and
making your views known.

diWicult
iththe

the

FEEDBACK

In analyzing the past problems of the Senate,
ASB First Vice-President Bruce Nelson said
at last Thursday's Senate meeting: "We don't
care about a full Senate, just members who are
going to work."
But why can't we have both?
Prospects for action by LCC students look
good so far this year. The people already in
office are generally enthusiastic and responsible. Whether they are joined by others of that
,sort, or are faced with a repetition of year-long
student apathy, depends on whether students in
• general care enough.
Whatever you get is what you deserve. Make
sure what you get is what you want, and not
something you get by default.

the

Editor

I'll go into concerning residency
later.
NOTE: Many thanks to students
who go "to it" and had all their
requirements in p r i or to registration.
Returning students, instead of
filling out a new application, in
most cases had to make changes
in addresses on an application
prepared by Data Processing and
have their folder pulled. If their
requirements were in, there were
processed quickly. others we re
not so fortunate, the time takers.
These students had TEMPORARY
waivers written for them when
they first entered with the promise that their requirements
would be in before the next term.
The y w e re notified by mail,
phone, or in class if possible.
Naturally we had many positive
responses from students who just
forgot in the hustle-bustle. The
sliders were turned away by the
wicked clerks or registered as
part-time. I was truly amazed
how quickly transcripts finally
came in.
FACT II
Residency was a big issue and
in order to be fair to In-district
students we had to play the role
of F.B.I. agents with students
who, to be frank, were skating.
Now this does take time, yours
and ours. We had no problem with
students who came right out front.
It was the smart ones who took
the time. We're still checking.
We don't relish a hassle during registration any more than
you do. So new ways are innovated to process you faster.
Every year there are more of you
to work with and we' re working
with almost the same number of
staff. We'd appreciate it if you
would understand that.
Mistakes are made through
carelessness, causing everyone
to tear their hair trying to
straighten out you, your grades,
teachers, and anything pertaining to you while you are here.
. All you can see is .' 'wow'.' :-all
the hassle you go through - to

get registered, a grade or class
changed, all those blasted forms
you have to fill out. Well Punkin, that's all you have to do.
In the end it's done by people
in Data Processing, Admissions,
Students Records, Business Office, your teachers, counselors,
and many others to innumerable
to mention.
Finally, you are processed by
people who are here to help
you with your cooperation. Try
to understand--yes, it does take
time. Remember to smile, we'll
smile back.
If you've read this far, then
I can say you wanted to be informed.
Anything you would really care
to know about the procedure that
might have been ommitted just
come down and see anyone of us.
If you care to take your time.
Corinne Meehan
Clerk, Student Records

"Gort"
Dear Sirs,
I am writing in reference to
your cartoon "GORT" by
Michael Belly which appeared
in the October 1, 1970 edition
of the LCC TORCH. I believe
this cartoon to be in poor taste
because of Mr. Belly's undermining of the ct1vme authority
of the holy Bible in an attempt
to be wise and humorous. Knowing the Bible to be truth, I bPlieve the students of this school
(and everywhere for that matter) need Christ. Maybe this
wab merely a joke, but it is
the kind of joke we can do without.
I ask the staff of The Torch
to use proper judgement and
their consciences in determining
what should or should not be
placed in this school's paper.
other than this it was a very
good first edition.
Sincerely yours,
Rodger Hoyt
710 W. 11th
• • • • ,...• • • • • • 9'1'711tl'\<Y

• • • • • • • • 'I:"'. •

•••••• .i:..ugene, ·vregon; •r = •

by Dan Rosen
ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR
Finalists were interviewed last
week for the new Director of
Student Activities. The final decision will be made by the Board
of Education at its Oct. 14 meeting. All students should be watching for this announcement. This
position concerns us all.

***

SENATE ELECTIONS
Do you want to see whe!'e your

Guidelines set
for campaigning
Students running for office in
the coming ASB elections Wednesday, Nov. 4, should be sure
they are following the publicity
guidelines for posting of campaign materials.
The guidelines have been developed to provide candidates the
opportunity to use the widest
range of publicity possible. The
guidelines have also been established to prevent any damage to
excisiting campus facilities.
Campaign materials may be
posted on bulletin boards and
glassed areas on either side of
entry doors (not on the doors
themselves). Banners maybe tied
to rails and pillars; also, "A"
boards or other devices may be
used . .h.ny sign placed on a stake
driven in the ground must have
clearance of the Grounds Supervisor.
Tape may be used to attach
materials to glass only. Tape
should not be used on concrete,
brick or painted surfaces.
Candidates are responsible for
removing materials on or be fore the day of the ASB elections.
All campaign materials should
bear the name and address of
the campaign manager or sponsoring organization.
A copy of the guidelines is
available at the Student Senate
offices.

student body funds go? Do you
want to help make those decisions? Petitions for positions
in the Student Senate are now
available at the Student Activities Office, second floor of the
Center Building. These petitions
must be in by Oct. 21.

***
LCC STAFF
Many of the LCC staff are
concerned with student needs and
activities. Last year many of the
staff worked with students to plan
activities and as club advisors.
These persons deserve a warm
thanks. Students should remember that most of these staff members are working on their own
time. Next time remember to
show your appreciation of this
unselfish int e re st in student
affairs.

Attention
candidates:

A 11 candidates for Student
Senate positions are requested to
contact the TORCH office to
schedule an appointment for a
picture. Appointments may be
arranged by calling 747-4 501,
extension 234, or in 206 Center Building, between 8 a.m. and
5 p.m.
Candidates are also requested
to submit a statement to the
TORCH, to be printed in a Candidates Forum section in the Nov.
3 issue. Statements should be
typed, double-spaced, and no longer than one page.
Pictures must be taken and
statements submitted by
5:00 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28.
Items submitted after that date
cannot be included.
Candidates' ads will be accepted on or after Oct. 22. Ads
must be received by 5:00 p.m.
on the Thursday prior to the
issue in which they are to run.

The Torch Staff
Editor. . . . . . . . ...............•.•Gary Grace
Assistant Editor. . . . . . •. . ....... Hewitt Lipscomb
Feature Editor. . . . . . , . .........Karen Von Effling
Sports Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bob Barley, Dave Harding
Ad Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .Lorena Warner
Head Photographer. . . . . . . . ..... Hewitt Lipscomb
Secretary-Business Manager. . . . . . . . .Doris Norman
Member of National Educational Advertising Service
THE TORCH is published weekly on Tuesdays, except
holidays, examination weeks and vacation periods.
Signed articles are the views of the author and not
necessarily those of The Torch.

•

•

•

Mail or bring all correspondence or news to: THE TORCH
206 Center Building, Lane Community College, 4000 E. 30th
ext.234.•
Eugene, Oregon. 97405. Telephone 747-4501
Avenue,
• ,
• - • • • •
•

J

. ..•..·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...

Lansdowne: diminutive dynamo
by Judy Perkins
Don't let her size fool you!
Karen Lansdowne, an asistant
professor of English, . is a 5' 4"
diminutive dynamo as she discharges her duties as LCC staff
association president. Mrs .
Lansdowne became the association's first woman president when she was elected to
the one-year term over four male
opponents last June.
The LCC Staff Association is
made up of the personnel of the
c o 11 e g e , including classified
(custodians, secretaries, etc.),
the faculty, and the administrative
staff. LCC, according to Mrs.
Lansdowne, is the only college
that includes all personnel in
the staff association. "It makes
the College more cohesive," she
stated, "because the Staff Association is concerned about communications between the different
elements in the College."
Mrs. Lansdowne is a farmer
chairman of the Staff Personnel
Policies Committee (SPPC) and
feels that being known in that office is one reason she was elected president of the Staff Association. She admits she is hardworking, out-spoken and not easily put down, and that she
thoroughly enjoys her job.
Mrs. Lansdowne ran for the office of president because she
felt the College needed unity to
accomplish its goals. When
everyone recognizes each others

S.A.C. NEWS
TUTORIAL SYSTEM

Students wanting tutors or students wanting to be tutors should
apply at the Tutorial Office, room
234 on the second floor of the
Center Building. Any student interested may stop by anytime
during the day.
ECOLOGY

***

A new organization has been
formed for students concerned
about the pollution problems who
have decided to do something
about it. As yet, the organization
is still in the formation stages.
The group held its first meeting
last Friday, Oct. 4, to exchange
ideas of what might be done
about pollution in all forms. Any
students interested in helping are
as k e d_ to stop by the Student
Awareness Center.

English Co11Jp text produced at LCC

problems and concerns, she feels
they are better able to deal with
them significantly. Before Mrs.
Lansdowne be c am e president,
she said, the Staff Association
was more a social organization,
but now it is becoming a real
discussion and problem-solving
body.
Her duties as president are
demanding as well as rewarding.
She c a 11 s meetings, sees
that committee members are appointed, makes sure that decisions can be reached, sits in
on college cabinet meetings and
sees that staff members are
represented when major college
decisions are made. These
activities usually involve some
part of each day. Even my interview with her was interrupted
twice, when she was asked to
sit in on two committee meetings.
-As an assistant professor of
English in the Language Arts
Department, Mrs . Lansdowne
teaches courses in Shakespeare
and English composition. She is
optomistic about the future of
LCC. "I'd rather teach at Lane"
she said, "than anywhere else!"
She has been at •LCC since it
opened in 1965. She previously
taught at South Eugene High
School; at Newfield, in New York;
and for six years taught honors
composition in the first honors
composition class at the University of Oregon. She credits
being the editor of the Cottage
G r o v e High School newspaper
with creating her desire to become an English teacher.
This friendly, personable lady
11as never felt discriminated against because of being a woman. She thinks it is bee ause
she has proven herself. However, Mrs. Lansdowne added, a
good deal of the discrimination,
generally speaking, is due to the
working woman's lack of equal
opportunity at job entry level,
and for this reason her experience is often not equal to a
man's. But she feels that if a
woman starts at the lower levels,
she may have a chance to advance to the high levels ..
What does this busy, hardworking lady do for relaxation?
She goes to her float house; a
house on logs. anchored in the
middle of Siltcoos Lake.

by Cheryl Good
Language Arts fa c u It y members Ted Romoser and Mike Rose
and approximately 1500 LCC English Composition sutdents have
a textbook.
'' A Guide to Composition Based on the Writing of Community
College Students,'' written by
Romoser and Rose,is entirely a
product of LCC. The compositions used as examples are
actual writings by students enrolled in English Composition
classes at LCC last year. Romose r emphasized that the students whose writings appear in
the text were willingtohavethem
used; Many times, he added,
granting this permission took an
act of "considerable courage"
on the part of the students.
The book actually started as a
course outline, but as tlie authors
got more involved they decided
the only sensible approach was
to expand the project.
Romoser explained that some .

Red· Cross
offers course
LCC i s cooperating with the
local chapter of the American
Red Cross to offer a new first
aid course designed specifically
for industry.
The program utilizes a multimedia approach to first aid
instruction and can be completed
in one working day. Employees
of a number of local industries
have a 1re ad y completed the
course.
. Participants view films, practice the latest life saving techniques, and use programmed materaisl which allow them to set
their own pace in acquiring textbook skills.
LC C's Health and Physical
Education Department has begun
to incorporate this technique into
its courses and recently presented the program to vocational
education students participating
in a shop safety program. Included in the Multi-Media System Standard First Aid Course
are chapters on bleeding, stoppage of breath, poisoning, shock,
bandaging, transportation and
emergencies.

***

The Student Awareness Center is in need of anyone wanting to help with typing. Also,
the car pool is in need of more
students willing to share rides.
The babysitting pool is in full
operation and is open to anyone needing a babysitter or needing babysitting. Babysitters are
paid for their work. For more
information, st op by the SAC
desk, second floor of the Center
Building, or call 747-4501, ext.
230.
ACCION

1

Snack bar to try
6:30 , opening hou·r
Beginning Monday, Oct. 12,
the LCC snack area will open
at 6:30 a.m. Monday through
Friday.
The early opening will allow
students and staff with 7:00 a.m.
classes to take advantage of snack
facilities. The change in hours is
on a trial basis, and continued
early hours will be determined by
the number of people using the
snack area.
For those wanting more than
coffee and a snack, the restaurant area opens at 7:00 a.m. and
serves complete breakfasts.

8-track cartridges
made from your records
or
'DUB-IT-YOURSELF'
- $1.25 hour ,

I(t(Ul{J}t/ y

Sound & Gift Sh'op
18 Oakway Mall,
Eugene 345-7882

~s ON Y'!)uite,,,

ffiff-lEFIBURGER i

BouT1~£ fAsw,oNS,
fABR1cs

&

Skate

Thurs., Fri., Sat., and Sunday

D

D

D

a
a
a

8
8

D

Phone & Orders to go
Lunch with us at the Bottom of the Hill
30th & Hilyard

EUGENE SYMPHONY

presents 1970-71 season
All Concerts Conducted
By
Lawrence Maves
IN THE U. OF O. SCHOOL OF MUSIC AUDITORIUM

TUES. Dec. 8
BEETHOVEN
Overture to Fidelia
BEETHOVEN
Orchestra Solist-Robert
Groth Jr.
BEETHOVEN
Symphony No. 3
TUES.
Feb. 23

TUES. & WED.
May 4 & 5

NonoNs

D

Welcome LCC

MAHLER Songs of the
Wayfarer
Soloist-Neil Wilson,
Baritone

MOZART Symphony No. 34
DVORAK Y
DVORAK Symphony No. 6
HOMER KELLER
Premiere Performance

BRAHMS

German Requiem with
Chorus

A season ticket for the series of four coricerts $6 &
$8 •assures your preferred location. The same price
applies to both students and adults.

Please indicate choice of days on first & last concerts.

fl-:st concert-Tu...

***

ACCION, LCC's MexicanAmerican association, met Oct.
10 and discussed ways to get
support for the group. Members
decided to begin a letter campaign, contacting other colleges
and universities and high schools.
The group also plans to contact
newspapers on and off campuses.
Each written contact will be followed up by a personal contact.
Anyone interested in AC CI ON
activities may contact Omar Barbarossa at the Sac, second floor,
Cente~ ~ld~.

the gathering of information tookabout nine months. The acutal
compilation of the work took
place in a period of about nine
weeks.
LCC holds the copyright to
the book, printed in its own printing department. Although some
publishers have shown interest
in the work, it was written primarily for studel)ts at LCC and
has not yet been published by a
commerical company. Romoser
stated that, should the book become published, it would be quite
a feather in LCC's cap, since
it represents work by the LCC
faculty and ·students cooperating
to improve their education.

textbooks talk about p rob 1e ms
that don't really turn up often in
writing by LCC students. Romoser and Rose recognized the
importance of meeting the needs
of the college and its students,
so they read 1000 to 1500 essays
written by· LCC students to see
. just what these needs were. Some
things that normally appear in
textbooks were left out. The outcome was a course designed specifically to meet the wants and
needs of the LCC students.
Gen~_ral _
plans for the book and

TUES. & WED.
Oct. 27 & 28
SCHUMANN
Concerto in A Minor
for Piano and Orchestra.
Soloist-Gabriel Chodos
Handel Concerto
Grosso No. 7
Debussy Noctomes

HELP NEEDED

Wed.

Saturday Nights Only:

$1.50 a couple
(including skates)

(with LCC student body card)

ROLLADIUM

, in Springfield
between Third and Fifth on 0 Street

Page 3

Name

a

laat ...-rt TuN.

Wecl.a

--------------------------·---

Achlreu --------------------·------Enclosed $ ____fo, ____ ...son tlcketa at

$

------•ch

make checb payable to the Eugene Symphony Assocatian •
and mail to Post Office Box 5061, Eugene, Oregon •
97405. Your tickets will be mailed to you betq. the first
concert.

........................

Mn. ...,.._. Munt 3"-7223
, I aho whh te lie a COIIIT....... $
........ -

- . . . t S,--

$25-,.,.,. $100,......, $SCIO.

D

P~ge 4' '

- Oct ·8

Student S.e nate Minutes

(Editor's Note: These are unofficial minutes until adopted at
the next Senate ~eeting.)
The meeting was c a 11 e d to
order at 2:35 p.m. in the Board
Room by President Warren Coverdell.
Senate officers present were
Warren Coverdell, Bruce Nelson,
Katie Harwood, Cherrie McMurray, Tom Purvis and Kaye
Adams.
Senators present were Dan Rosen, Om a r Barbarossa, Dave
Holt, Wesley Kight, James Henning, Randy Bryson, Ralph Eubanks, Bill Nelson, and Debbie
Ulrich.
Club representatives present
were John Mills and Doug Strong.
Also present were OCCSA officer Patrice Sullivan and Mrs.
Frances Howard, Senate advisor.
The resignations of Senator
Karen· Swanson and Treasurer
Nancy Dillon were read and accepted. Mrs. Cherrie McMurray
was appointed and sworn in as
treasurer of the Associated Student Body of LCC.
Treasurer Cherrie McMurray
presented the approved budget for
the coming year. Summer expenditures we re deducted from the
total budgeted amount in each line
item. The monies left over from
last year were deposited in the
A.SB savings account.
President Coverdell informed
the Senate that interested, concerned people are needed to serve
on this year's student-staff committees. The committees are:
Athletics and Student Activities
Committee, Bookstore Commission, and the Media Commission.
OLD BUSINESS
Former Senator Jeff McMeans
called for commitment and unity
in this year's Senate. He asked
that Sen ate members work together this year. "What kept
us from accomplishing more last
year were our own personal hangups. This is no place. for that.
Become enthused--it's worth it."
NEW BUSINESS
1). Critique of summer
First Vice-President
Bruce Nelson reported that, first
of all, the summer was shortThe first part of the
handed!
summer was spent on getting the
school budget passed.
Senator Barbarossa reported
on the Student Awareness Center. The main goal of the Center
is to serve as a central communications outlet for all students. "We are trying to help
people."
The Awareness Center offers
many varied services. They dispense information, off e r a re-

ZPG schedules
first meeting
by Jon Haterius

If pollution and over-population
are your thing--Zero Population
Growth (ZPG) of LCC requests
your help and support.
Mitchell Allen, President of
ZPG at Lane, requests that those
interested in raising money for
the organization or communicating with other people about the
dangers in our country of overpopulation and pollution attend
a ZPG re-organization meeting.
ZPG's first meeting this year
will be Wednesday, Oct. 14, at
5:00 p.m. in the northwest corner of the cafeteria. Those in
need of transportation to the
meeting should leave word at the
Student Awareness Office, ext.
231.
ZPG at Lane says there is
"lots to be done." The only
problem is that they need more
people in the organization to
spread the word about population
and pollution.

ferral service, a transportation
service, a housing service, and a
•
babysitting service.
Senator Barbarossa reported
that the Center was working towards an off-campus day care
center. "We have to try and
meet the needs of our campus
population."
2). Fall Election Procedures
First Vice-President
Bruce Nelson stated that "we
don't care about afullSenate, just
members who are going to work."
The fall election schedule is:
Oct. 12 - Oct. 21 -- Petitions
Oct. 22 -- Petitions presented
to Senate
Nov. 4 -- Elections (8 a.m. to
8 p.m.)
Nov. 5 -- Election results announced
Nov. 12 -- Special Senate meeting to swear in new members.
It was suggested that there be
mo re polling places--perhaps
close to the parking lots.
3). A.S.G. Membership
Senator Dan Rosen moved
to start proceedings for LCC to
become a member of the Associated Stu dent Governments.
First Vice-President Nelson seconded the motion.
ASG is a nationwide, non-political organization. It is a body
capable of influencing legislative
action, investors, and educ a tional systems. It offers help
in the areas of statewide community college programs, student unions, cultural programs,
and college-community interMembership fees are
action.
$100 a year.
The motion was passed by a
voice vote.
Student Life Insurance
4).
President Coverdell stated
that the student life insurance
programs were found not to be
worthwhile for students on this
campus.
5). Salary Proposal for Future Student Body Presidents
President Coverdell turned the Senate meeting over to
Frist Vice-President Nelson.
Senator Barbarossa presented
a proposal for providing a salary for future presidents of the
student body. He said that we
need a working representative for
the student body.
Second Vice-President Katie
Harwood moved to form a committee to look into the possibilities of this proposal. Publicity Director Tom Purvis seconded the motion. Members of
the committee are: Sen at ors
Barbarossa, Rosen, Kight, Henning, and Harwood. Resolutions
of the committee are to be presented at the next Senate meeting.
It was suggested that the student body president could be paid
a salary only during the summer.
The motion to form a committee was unanimously passed
by a voice vote.
The meeting was turned back
to President Coverdell.
OTHER
1). Advisor
Senator Barbarossa nominated Mrs. Frances Howard as
the Senate's second advisor for
the coming year. First VicePresident Nelson seconded the
nomination.
The motion passed by a roll
call vote.
2). Election Day Policy
Publicity Director Purvis
presented a statement regarding
student political activity prior to
the November 3 genera 1 elections.
The statement is as follows:

"It shall be the position of the

Student Senate that, by mutual
agreement between students and
instructors, a student should be
able to arrange for alternatives
to class pa rt i c ip ation, when

possible, without being placed at
a disadvantage in relation to other
students in the class. The student
should present a plan of his activity, or, when appropriate, a
brief report.
The purpose of this statement
is to insure that those students
who wish to involve themselves in
the politic al process WHILE
MAINTAINING THEIR CLAS~
WORK are encouraged to do so."
This policy was drawn up by
Publicity Director Purvis and
Senator Dave Holt. Administrative policies were taken into
tive policies were taken into consideration. Eventually, there will
be a mutual statement from tbe

administration and the student draw up a. satisfactory constitution.
government.
Senator Barbarossa moved to
First Vice-President Ne 1son
moved to endorse this statement grant a temporary recognition to
as corrected. Treasurer Cherrie the VIP Club until such time as
McMurray seconded the motion. a constitution satisfactory to the
The motion was unanimously Senate may be written up and presented for ratification. Treasurpassed by a voice vote.
·er McMurray seconded the mo3). Club Charter
Mrs. Geraldine Jones tion.
The motion was unanimously
would like to gain a charter for
the V.I.P. Club (a club proposed passed by a voice vote.
The OCCSA Convention
4).
for those on special public assistance programs, such as WIN, will be held October 15-17 in
ADC, DVR, and MDTA). The Astoria.
Senator Dave Holt was
5).
constitution does not meet Senate requirements. Senators Hen- sworn into office.
The meeting was adjourned at
ning and Nelson were appointed
to help the members of the club 4:10 p.m.

Family Living Series
begins 'Marriage' sessions

Robot

IMPERIAL
CAR WASH

Society's romantic idea that in
"You can put zing into your
a good marriage ''two people be- thing," he added, "if you throw
come one'' is ''garbage,'' ac- . out most of what you've learned
740 E. Broadway
cording to Vern Faatz of the
about marriage" and do what
betwe~n Hilyard and Alder
Family Counseling Services of seems best in the individual sitOpen:9-6
Lane County.
uation.
7 days wkly
trial
on
opinion
his
Asked
"Two people will always be
All Brushes
marriage, Faatz stated that he
two people, and they are differconnor
condemn
neither
could
ent," Faatz told nearly 100 perdone it. He added that in some
sons at the first meeting of this
year's Family Life Discussion cases involving mature couples
this approach may prove to be
Se r i e s on '' Liking Marriage
"more productive" than the traMore," held at LCC Oct. 8.
ditional courtship and marriage
"America isanationofmarryCar remains stationary
system.
ing people,'' F aatz commented.
talk opened the seFaatz's
"Some like it so much they try
INSIDE CLEANING
ries of five weekly meetings
it two or three or four times."
soc
being held Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Estimating that approximately
in rooms 223-224 of the ApprenWash and
one-third of today's marriages
Building. Each s e s s ion
ticeship
will end in divorce, the speaker
Heavy Wax
will be followed by small disattributed much of this problem
cussion groups. On Oct. 15 Euto the romantic emphasis placed
gene physician John Bascom will
on marriage, not only through
speak on "Communication.' ~
books and magazines, but by television and movies.
"The idea is that 'love' ultimately wins out, and eventually
924 Main St., Springfield
leads to marriage, " Faatz said.
'' People abandon judgement and
reality for illusion. They marry
SPECIAL ·RATE~
dreams, but all dreams must
end."
Faatz noted that after ten years
of marriage, many people find
that the only things they have in
common with their partner are
' ' c h i 1d re n , m o rt g a g e s and
debts."
NEW & USED DESKS, CHAIRS, FILES
For a marriage to be a meaningful relationship, according to
Faatz, the partners must "like"
Gallery on Balcony
Gift
each other, have mutual respect
for each other and be able to get
PLENTY OF FREE OFF -STREET PARKING
along openly and honestly.
1733 Pearl St.
How do you achieve honesty in
a marriage?
"The same way you arrive at
a good marriage--you work at
it," Faatz pointed out. Marriage,
he noted, involves a conscious
process, whfch requires asking
such questions as "What do I
expect?'', "Am I getting it?"
and "What do I need to do?".

$1.00

i

! ~-

TIMBER BOWL

Complete Engineering

&

Drafting Supplies

&

MR.
FISH & CHIPS .

says
"Welcome Students"

MR. FISH & CHIPS
INTRODUCES
"A GIFT FROM THE SEA"

be sponsored
The National Poetry Press has
set Thursday, Nov. 5, as the
closing date for submission of
manuscripts for this year's College Students' Poetry Anthology.
Any college student is eligible
to submit verse to the Anthology.
Th&re is no limitation as to form
or theme. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges
because of space limitations.
Each poem must be typed or
printed on a separate sheet and
must bear the name, home address and college address of the
student.
Manuscripts should be sent
to National Poetry Press, 3210
Selby Avenue, Los Angeles, California, 90034.

.....................................

7
'SPECIAL'
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! I Fish
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Mon.-Fri. until 6p.m. i

5

Poetry contest to

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-- •

2nd ord_er

With coupon only

$1.00
50

Oct. 14 & 15

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Shrimp Boat

Combo Boat

Soft drinks - cole slaw - clam chowder

Dine

In or Take Out

Monday - Saturday 11:30 - 10:00 p.m.
343-9027
1809 Franklin Blvd.__across from Williams Bakery

age 5

Bette Isabel

Miss Poverty, 1970

Eugene Symphony to
open sixth season Oct. 27

by Doris Ewing
If you had the opportunity to
This fall the Eugene Symphony sent Brahms' German Requiem
get off welfare by entering a
will open its sixth season un- for Chorus and Orchestra and
"Miss Poverty" contest, would
der the baton of conductor Law- Mahler's Songs of a Wayfarer.
you do it? Or would you shy
rence Maves.
The soloist in the latter work
away from it because it souhded
Featured on the opening pro- will be Neil Wilson, a well-known
undignified or degrading?
gram, to be presented October baritone who is also a UniverBette Isabel, mother of eight,
27 and 28, will be Gabriel Cho- sity faculty member.
took the chance, and on Sept. 19
. dos, a former University of OreThe concerts will be given in
was selected ''Miss Poverty-gon faculty member, who will play the auditorium of the Univer1970," a title she has referred
the Schumann Concerto in A mi- sity Music School· and reserved
to as "not one of pride, but a
nor. In addition, the orchestra season tickets will be $6.00 or
title of need.''
will perform Handel's Concerto $8.00, depending on the section
As winner, she is now attendGrosso no. 7 and two ·movements desired. Separate concerts will
ing LCC on a government-fundof Debussy's Nocturnes.
cost $1. 75 to $2.50 per ticket.
ed scholarship.
The bi-centennial of Beetho- Students anct' adults will pay the
Mrs. Isabel was selected as
ven's birth will be celebrated same prices.
winner because she was in fian all-Beethoven concert on DeMake checks payable to the Eunancial need, for the way she
cember 8, presenting the over- gene Symphony .Association, P.O.
has handled her financial probture to Fidelio, the Third Box 5067, Eugene, Oregon, 97405,
lems· past and pr~sent, and
s y mp h on y (E r o i c a) and the or contact Peggy Hunt, 3608 Vine
for the potential she has for overviolin concerto. Concertmaster Maple, Eugene.
coming poverty. The contest was
Robert Groth will be the violin
sponsored by the Urban Comsoloist.
ROBERTSON'S ·
munity Action Center (UCAC), a
A new work by Homer KelDRUGS
branch of Lane Human Resources
ler, U of O faculty member
(LHR).
and a composer, will be heard
"Miss Poverty/' sai-0 contest
on February 23, 1971, along with
originator Leonard Monroe, then
Mozart's Symphony no. 36, and
UCAC manager, was to be a
Dvorak's Symphony no.6.
visible symbol which could be
"Your Prescription -The final program, May 4 and
used to influence government ofOur Main Concern"
5, will have a vocal emphasis.
ficials to redirect funds directly
The Eugene Symphony will pre- 343-7715
30th and Hilyard
to those who needed them--the
poor.
Many people criticized the contest because they didn't understand what it was all about, said
Mrs. Isabel. More affluent citizens often misunderstand t he
problems of poverty. Poor people
are "robbed of self-pride" because others believe we are all
t,111111111111111110111111111011111111111111111111,1111111111111
"lazy bums" and are not in dire BETTE ISABEL, MISS POVERTY, 1970, is now attending LCC on
•
.a scholarship as part of her prize. (Photo courtesy of Jack Ewing)
need,'' she said.
"Personally, I think it (the
contest) is really a feather in son and I like the pieces to all
Because of the criticism surEugene's cap. Eugene's an All- fit together. Welfare is not one rounding the contest, there were
American city and the op- of the pieces." she said.
few contestants. The Poor PeoShe completed the 11th grade ple's conference in Salem in Sepportunity is here to do something for the poor," she said. and then took additional school- tember denounced it. As a direct
Classes Starting Oct. 15
Mrs. Isabel said she did feel ing to pass her high school e- result of criticism, Leon a rd
*.Adults
8-9 p.m.
*Juniors 7-8 p.m.
:
a little "uneasy" immediately quivalency test (GED). Prior to Monroe resigned his job.
following the announcement of coming to LCC, she received tuMonroe, however, is working
Open Shooting Lanes
her title when she was intro- toring in math.
out plans for a new contest. Not
"But , " she smiled, "book- for another "Mi&siPoverty," but
duced as Miss Poverty around
keeping here at LCC hasn't a thing for "Miss Opportunity--1971." iiUi1Yiiit1fif.1"1111i1f11iiiii111°1°111-,il,iui11111111iii1-Nioi
the community. "But you know,"
she said, "everyone's been just to do with math I've learned!"'
Bette Isabel expressed opMrs. Isabel worked as a nur- timism that the new title would
grand."
Since coming to Eugene a year ses aide for six years at a Cali- encourage more women to partiago from California, Mrs. Isabel fornia hospital, and for a. year cipate. "More girls should enter
has been forced to live on wel- • and a half in a rest home. She to get this golden opportunity,''
fare to provide for her five child- has enrolled in a one-year Me- she said.
Then she stopped.
dical Office Assistant program
ren still at home.
"You know," she said, "no
She wanted an education to get at LCC because "this is the type matter what happends, I'll be the
a job that would pay a living wage. of training that will open many only "Miss Poverty," the only
"I really am an organized per- doors." she said.
one •.. "

5
5
-=5

5
5

Merles
Arc.hery .
Sports

Shop

-5
-

Friday, ·october 16

is the last day to return

Enrollment in the state's 12
community c o 11 e g e s is running
almost one-third higher than a
year ago, Dale Parnell, superintendent of public instruction said
Wednesday, Oct. 7.
.
"But actually," he added, "We
had budgeted for a 25 per cent increase this year-so we' re only
7 per cent above our estimate
at this time.
LCC, the state's second largest
community college, said its headcount for students enrolled in
credit courses stood at 5,675
on Friday, Oct. 2, compared to
4,500 students the same time a
year ago.
LCC's enrollment, when converted to full-time equivalent
students, stood at 1,611 last Friday, up 17 per- cent from 1 as t
ye a r ' s enrollment at the same
time period.
The college has a budget ceil-

Co as t Guard rep
to be on cam pus
A representative of the Coast
Guard will be on campus Tuesday, October 20, from 1:30 to
2:30 p.m. to discuss the Coast
Guard Academy.
Interested s tu d en ts should
check with the LCC Placement
Office, extension 227.

ing of 5,200 full-time-equivalent
students for the year, a figure
arrived at by adding the fulltime equivalent students for each
of the three terms.
The college earlier said it
would accept all in-district students for fall term but may impose enrollment limits on new
students during winter and spring
term to stay within the budget
limit.
Late registration will continue
through Saturday. The college is
anticipating a final fall term
enrollment in credit courses of
about 5,800 students.
For all 12 colleges in the state,
Parnell said enrollment last week
totalled 39,334 students-a gain of

almost 10,000 over the 29,923
reported after the first week of
classes a year ago.
He said the state board is projecting a total fall term enrollment of 53,000 students at the
12 institutions.
Parnell said if the same percentage of increase carries on
through winter and spring terms,
the state will be short of money to
support its share of the college
expenses before the end of the
school year.
"My guess, though," he said,
"is that enrollment will trail off
the next two terms. We'll probably be somewhat above the 25
per cent increase we budgeted
for-but not 7 per cent above it."

for lull refund any books
purchased for the fall term.

LCC Bookstore

"We're Right on Campus"

The

Bookmark,

Ltd.

Cordially invites you to attend an
Autograph party of the book

'More reMARKable Recipes'
only $5.95

by .

Monte's Barber Shop
Haircuts as you like them
Appointments available
Drop-ins welcome
Hairstyiing, razor cutting

1241 Willamette

Mrs. Mark 0. Hatfield
between· 10:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.rri.
Oct.17, 1970

"Across from Hamburger Heaven"

343-9563

5

-55

---5:
-

LAST DAY

Community college enrollment shows increase

-=
5

856

Olive

Street

The Book Mark , Ltd.

Page 6

Schools use gi•rls to recruit stars
by Dave Harding

REMINDER TO STUDENTS: Make sure of the time before you
try to make a right turn onto 30th Avenue from "Gasoline Alley"
in the mornings---a few minutes could cost you.
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)

Paul Patrick reports
on Great Teacher Seminar
Ra c i a l situations, political
,ituations, and even the problems
of teaching in an all-girl school
were discussed at the Great Teach e r Seminar t his August in
Maine.
Paul Patrick LCC's representative, at the Great Teacher seminar said the meeting was an
excellent way to combat the rut
that teachers often get in. Patrick said many times teachers
feel that a method has worked
before and therefore is the best,
and do not try new ideas. This
seminar was designed to give
the teachers new ideas to stimulate their thinking so that when
they returned to the school they
would be willing to try new methods.
The days at Maine were spent
in groups of about 12 people,
mixed by states as well as subjects taught. In Patrick's group
there were teachers from
Colorado, Puerto Rico, Minnesota, New Jersey, Illinois,
Washington, FI or id a, Georgia,
New York. and Canada. Subjects
taught ranged from English as a
sec on d language to Philosophy
and vocational classes such as
Patrick's farm mechanics. These
g r o up s discussed the teaching
methods they used, or had heard
about, and tried to form new
ideas. The best of the ideas to
come out of each group were mentioned at the 7:30 p.m. general
meeting held each evening.
One of the common problems
teachers encounter is motivating
students. The English teacher in
Puerto Rico was faced with angry students asking why they
had to learn this language . .A
teacher from one of the Southern
states was faced with the problem of how to approach films
which always started by playing
"Dixie."
Some of the other teachers,
such as one from Westbrook
Junior College, were faced with
the very real problem of existence. Westbrook is one of the
independent schools faced with
competing with government financed junior colleges, and
asking how to get students to pay
more to come to their schools.
One of the main problems community colleges face is that of·
overcoming the feeling of incompetency some of the students have. The four-yearinstitutions h av e standards stu,~~~ts qt\(~t rp.~~~ to.e~ter, wher~;

as community colleges get students of all levels and many who
are disadvantaged. Getting these
students to have confidence is
a large problem for all the teachers.
Although no definite conclusions were reached, Patrick said
the seminar was very stimulating. He said, however, he did
not try any new methods as a
direct result of the seminar,
but rather tries new methods any
time he thinks of them and asks
his students for reactions.
The annual Great Teacher awards and summer seminar will
continue as long as Roger Garrison of Westbrook can keep them
going. Garrison is the Director
and educator behind the award.
He is helped by 10 to 12 advisors
from around the country who lead
the various groups during the
seminar. Other matters, other
than the choice of great teachers,
are handled by Garrison.

What's new in college football recruiting today?
Well, if you're from Ohio State,
Texas Arkansas, or Ole Miss,
or ar:Y of the other perennial
powerhouses throughout the nation, nothing much has changed.
The coaches from these
schools-the men who put"winning football" over a good education, and have the largest
budgets to recruit the best of
the high school graduating seniors year after year to keep
their "winning football" traditions intact-have a distinct advantage over the other schools
who don't have enough money to
haul in the sought-after high
school talent.
But alas, perhaps the problem
has been solved.
To get their share of the high
school crop, the schools with
lesser athletic budgets have come
up with the best solution of all-and the sexiest.
Girls.
And the idea is catching on
fast.
For the past few years, the
football program at Marshall
University has been a series of
fourth downs and long yardage.
Until it won a game at midseason last fall, Marshall had
failed 27 straight times, 26 games
in defeat, and a shocking comefrom-behind tie dating back to
1966.
Another setback, the worst of
a 11 ·' was administered by the
NCaA, which declared that Marshall had grown too desperate
in its efforts to win a game. The
NCAA detected "irregularities"
in football recruiting and put the
Huntington, West Virginia school
on probation for one year.
The case is about to be reviewed.
But the athletic department
managed to get involved in a
new controversy. Again, the subject was recruiting.
About a dozen women students
picketed the athletic department,

and charged the football coaching staff with '' sexist tactics"
and "exploitation of females."
They had a good reason.
One of the assistant football
coaches, with the blessing of the
athletic department, announced a
plan to form a group called the
Buffalo Babes, taken from Marshall's nickname of Thundering
Herd, to help recruit football
players. The Babes, he hopes,
will lure enough high school football players to make Marshall
a winner.
But Marshall isn't the only
school adopting the "feminine"
practice.
The best known female recruiters are the Gibson Girls, introduced at Kansas State by football coach Vince Gibson, and
Florida's Gator Getters.
One of the first football players recruited by the Gibson Girls
was quarterback Lynn Dickey.
When Dickey started completing
passes with his trigger-quick
arm, Gibson's purple pride really
flowered.
Surrounded within win-at-allcost athletic departments, the
scheme, at best , puts places
such as the service academies at
an even greater disadvantage.
More importantly, i t is a
demeaning practice--and recognized as such by some of Marshall's women students. They
were shocked to read about the
formation of the Babes in their
university newspaper.
"Not a lonely hearts club or
a computer dating setup." the
aid said. "Babes will date prospective Marshall University athletes show them and their famili;s around campus - greet
visiting teams when th;y arrive
in Huntington, and work in the
football office the morning of
games."
"Its main purpose," it also
said, '' is to bring outstanding
football players to Marshall, influencing them with the use of
personable, intelligent girls."
'' The word 'use' speaks for
itself," said Kay Dailey, an out-

raged senior from Huntington.
She and her colleagues picketed.
'' They want 50 Babes, mainly
freshmen, because they' re closer
to the age of the prospects."
Charles Kautz, Marshall's athletic director, seemed as proud of
the Babes as of the athletic
department's new mascot - a
300 -pound baby buffalo. "It's
strictly a volunteer group," he
said. "You don't have to join if
you don't want to. The girls will
meet the players when they come
to the office here and show them
around the campus."
He denied that the girls would
act as "dates" but added, "They
might get a date. I'm not saying
they won't."
And what does the NCAA say
about campus girls attempting
to lure high school football stars
under the auspices of their athletic department?
"We have no rule prohibiting
the use of young ladies in recruiting'' said an NCAA official.
Since LANE doesn't have the
money to support a football program, such recruiting tactics are
unforeseeable.
And besides that---we ain't got
the girls.

From

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ON 100
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OCCSA Meeting

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set for Oct. 15-=17
The Oregon Community College Student Msociation (OCCSA)
will hold its annual convention in
Astoria, Oregon, from October 15
through October 17.
Clatsop Community Co 11 e g e
will host the convention, and Kent
Israel, Clatsop's student body
president, is head of the planning
committee.
Registration begins Thursday
evening at 7 p.m. Representatives of all twelve Oregon community colleges are exptected to
Colleges participating
attend.
include Blue Mountain Community College, Pendleton; Central
Oregon, Bend; Chemeketa, Salem;
Clackamas, Oregon City; Clatsop, Astoria; LCC; Linn-Benton,
A 1ban y; Mt. Hood, Portland;
Southwestern, Coos Bay; Treasure Valley, Ontario; and Umpqua, Roseburg.
Friday workshops are set up
for the student body officers of
the colleges to discuss what they
are d o i n g and learning from
others. Saturday will deal with
two topics--how the Oregon Community College A s s o c i at ion
(OCCA) relates to OCCSA, and
how community colleges can be••
_QCCSA.
come involv.ed.in
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Page 7

Tarpenning's runners remain undefeated
by Dave Hardir.g

Five cross-country runners
crossed the finish line before
Titan Dan Van Camp finished
sixth with a time of 21:28
Saturday morning in Corvallis.
But Lane beat its conference
competitors anyhow- - thanks
to surprising performances from
Larry Isley, Dennis Hilliard,
Bruce Davison, Gaylan Littlejohn, and Jim Dickey.
The Titans, when they came
in, seemed to score in groupssomething that Clackamas Community College, and Portland

Women's sports offered by LCC
by Louise Stucky
LCC offers competitive sports
for women students, whether full
or part-time, in the following areas: field hockey, basketball,
tennis, track and field. Also offered is a performing Folk Dance
Group.
LCC belongs to the Northwest
College Women's Sports Association and participates in comp et it ion with other member
schools. In addition, the teams
also have scrimma6e games with
several of the LCC district high
schools. In addition to com~etitive sports, the women's program
at Lane provides opportunity to
make new friends in both the
two and four year colleges and
universities and assist the Lane
student transferring to one of
the four year colleges. Many
LANE women have met their future advisors and class members
through the competitive program.
The LCC womens' physical education staff consists of three instructors: De 1p ha Daggett, Sharon Cochran, and Carol Brubaker.
Delpha Daggett taught and coached at Thurston Senior High
School in Springfield for five
years prior to joining the staff
at LANE. She has been with Lane
for six years.
Miss Daggett served two years
as president of the Oregon Division of Girls and Women's

Sports, and is a member and past
president of Pi Epsilo Pi. She
promoted and directed the Oregon State High School Track and
Field meet, and recently was apP o i n t e d as the Ju n i o r College Representative to the Northwest Women's Extramural Association.
She feels that "LANE's past
performances have indicated the
high 1e v e 1 of instruction and
coaching available in the Lane
Community College area high
schools . The ladies from LANE
are known among their competitors as the'ones who are
hard to BEAT'!"
Sharon Cochran received her
bachelors degree at the University of Washington and masters
degree at the University of Ore..gon. She has coached for four
years at the University of Washington, Wenachee Valley College,
and at LCC.
Mrs. Cochran instructs Lane's
women's tennis team. In the past
the team has had matches with
Clark Community College, Marylhurst, the University of Oregon, and Portland State and participated in the Northwest Women's College Sports Association Junior College Tennis Tournament. This year the team is
scheduled to have matches with
the U of 0, Oregon State, Marylhurst, Clark Community, Southern Oregon College, and Portland State.

Community College didn't do-and the result, a winning low
of 63 points to Clackamas' 88
and PCC's 123.
In winning their third straight
meet of the year, the Titans won
a hard-earned victory, for after
two meets at three miles, it was
their first crack of the ye a r at
• a four-mile run.
Also in the meet were two in- ·
dependent t e am s , the Staters
Track Club. and the Portland
Track Club--ex -colleg_iate runners who have graduated, or are
presently being red-shirted.

Badminton set

Carol Brubaker received her
bachelors degree at Ball State
University in Mu::icie, Indiana,
and a masters degree at the U
of o. Before coming to Lane
she taught for two years at Harrisburg High School.
She was a dance consultant for
the Creative Arts Conference in
Portland, and has conducted various clinics for the Eugene School
Di-;t r i,.t and state conventions.
Mrs. Brubaker currently holds
the office of vice president of the
Oregon Association of Health,
Physical Education and Recreation, and is chairman of the dance
section. She is the advisor of the
LCC Folk Dance group. This performing group represents LCC at
AU-College Festivals and hosts
festivals for other colleges, providing an opportunity to practice
dances already known and to
learn new dances. Already this
year the dancers performed at the
O.A.HPER convention in Salem.
For further information about
participation in women's sports
activities, contact the advisor of
the particular sport or the Health
and P.E. Department, extension
277.

for weekend
A badminton clinic for players
and coaches will be held at LCC
October 16 and 17.
The clinic will be conducted by
Caroline Hein, current U.S. women's doubles badminton champion and Uber Cup team member
representing the U.S. in international competition.
P.E. instructors and coaches
will meet Friday, October 16,
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the
P.E. Building. Included will be
organizational patterns for class
instruction, how to teach the
skills, demo::istration of the basic strokes, simple drill patterns, and game strategy. Review and recommendation on
teaching tools and playing equipment w il 1 also be discussed.
The players clinic will be October 17 from 10 a.m. to 2:30p.m.
The gym will be open for dropin use. Individualized court instruction will be available for any
junior player wishing specific
assistance. Courts will be set
aside for social game play. Players would need to bring their own
racket, playing clothes and towel.
Shower facilities will be open.

Hey! It's tennis time!

In the conference competition
between the community colleges
Walt Meninger of Clackamas was
the individual winner. He was
clocked in 21:00 flat.
Next in was Van Camp at
21:28, and following in order
was Isley at 21:46, and Hilliard
in 22:23 Davison was one second behind at 22:24, and Littlejohn was next at 22:43.
Breaking up Tarpenning'sband
of runners was Willard Fox of
Clackamas. Fox was timed in
22:44, and right on his heels
was Lane's Jim Dickey with a
finish of 22:45.
The Titans, rolling along at a
steady pace, hope to keep their
momentum up for next Saturday's
clash at Mt. Hood, perhaps the
toughest challenge of the year
for Al Tarpenning' s 12 man squad
of "_~t" runners. Along with
U mp qua Community College,
Portland Community College will
also be on hand. Lane is 1-0
against each. But Mt. Hood is
the league favorite this year, and
after Saturday we w i 11 see if
Al Tarpenning' s young team is
fiction or not. Maybe they really
are as real as their record indicates.

Soccer game today!
The Titan soccer team will
meet the U of O Canvasbacks
today, October 13, at 4:00 p.m.
on the LCC field.

•••••••••••••••••••••

I

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OPPORTUNITY
MOTHER
EARTH

I
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i

I Needs Hustlers,
I
I
Dealers
I
& Super Dealers I
I call 688-2784

4 _ 7 p.m.

Wed. thru Fri.

I

,-•••••••••••••••••••
.1
......... _... -7,

As long as the sun shines, it's
always tennis time.
TYPEWRITERS, ADDERS a CALCULATORS, NEW a ·USU>
WE BUY, S.LLAN0 -it£PAIR A""L~-MJO\ES'. . • The 1970 Intramural season
will kick off another program
739 Main, Springfield
747-8644
very shortly.
Sign up sheets are now avail•.••.•.•.•.•.•=~--.:.::.-.-.-:::::::.::::.::.::.·::_:_::.·:······ •••••••••••••• ··································;=~
able for men and women interested in participating in intra- =·=·
~~'......
·
·=•=·
mural tennis. Sign up sheets are
located in both the men's and
women's locker rooms, the Bulletin board down in the cafeteria,
,r-1,..~•:. . . - The Round barber shop
and the Intramural office.
There will be a meeting Friby Bob Barley
the then amazing Mets, were not
day, Oct. 16, at 12:30 p.m. in
to be denied. In the fourth inning
the Intramural office for allparN=re
Cincinnati's Big Red Machine Bird first baseman Boog Powell
ticipants.
will have to shift into passing gear laced a 2-0 pitch into the left
·1 0th & Oak
Overpark
@j
this week to compensate for their field bleachers, closing the gap
opening two losses in the 1970 to 3-2. In the fifth, Baltimore Women's hockey
342~1664
World Series. The Reds, who catcher Elrod Hendricks evened
.... ::::•:•:•:•~=~-~--·:::::::::•~-~•;:,:-:-:::::=:=:•:•:::;:::~::::::-. :::::::_:.•·•·•-•-•·:_:_:.:.:__:_:_:_:_:_:~--•-~--:_:.:.:_:_:_:__ ~=•=•=•=•~•=•=••.::,:-_::: •••
breezed to first place in the the score when he rapped Gary begins with U of 0
National League West, inhaled Nolan's first pitch over the right
Pittsburg for three straight in field fence for a home run.
The LCC women's field hockey
the playoffs to enable them to
The game's deciding run came team opened its season Wednesgo into this, the 67th World Se- in the seventh inning when 0- day, October 7, with a scrimmage
ries, as 6-5 favorites.
riole third baseman Brooks Ro- against the University of Oregon.
Your Student Body Card is good
But the e qua 11 y impressive binson, who is considered by The s e as on will consist of
Baltimore Orioles, who swept many as the greatest fielding approximately eight games plus
for a
discount off list price
three in a row from the Min- third baseman in the game's his- the Willamette Valley Womens
nesota Twins to make it into tory, lofted another of Gary No- Collegiate Field Hockey Tournathe October classic, ground some Ian's pitches into the left field ment hosted by Pacific Univerfor most merchandise excluding
sity in Forest Grove. The seagears in squeaking by the Reds stands.
4-3 Saturday, and 6-5 Sunday. .
son ends around Nov .23.
Baseball Commissioner Bowie
Baltimore pitchers Jim PalAny full or part-time student
sale items
Kuhn tossed out the first ball in mer and Pete Richert held the interested in playing should conthe opening ceremonies sig- Reds hitless the rest of the way, tact Miss Daggett in the Health
nifying the start of another World insuring the Oriole victory. Pal- and Physical Education Office.
Series.
mer got credited with the win
The schedule is;
The Reds drew blood quickly while Nolan, who won 18 games in October 12 OSU "B" HERE
in the first inning when Bobby the regular season, was tagged October 16 Pacific University,
Tolan doubled and scored on a with the defeat.
HERE
two-out single by the Reds young
Sunday brought about a new October 20 South Eugene, there
; J i u f . l ' f l t l - 3 4 - 4 - 8 2 4 _ 1_
catcher Johnny Bench. Cincinnati game but the outcome was si- October 22 Thurston, there
increased its lead to 3-0 in the milar. Once again the Reds struck October 26 OCE, there
-/
698 WILLAMETTE STREET
third when Red first baseman Lee the initial blow with three runs October 29, Sheldon, HERE
November
7
Willamette
Valley
May smacked a two-run homer in the first inning on an error,
off Baltimore's twenty - game a single by Tony Perez, a two- Womens Collegiate Field Hockey
(Discount applies to cash sales only. Sale items and
winner Jim Palmer.
run double by Lee May, and a Tournament, Pacific
some special merchandise excluded.)
The Orioles, who were hu- squeeze bunt by rookie Al .Mc-: . November 10 PSU, HERE
I
November i6 •u 'of
.HERE.
miliated in ·last year's series by Rae.

Orioles take first two
of World Series play

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MAN'S
WORLD

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Page 8

Vietnam veterans using GI
School e n r o 11 m en ts among
Vietnam veterans jncreased during fiscal year 1970 by an unprecendented 31 per cent over
the previous year, bringing the
total number of enrollees in Veterans Administration training
programs to 1,211, 000.
"If the trend continues," Administrator of Veterans Affairs
Don al ct E. Johnson predicted,
''more veterans will have trained
during the first five years of
the current G.L Bill than during
the 13-year span of the Korean
Conflict G.I. Bill."
Growing fast e s t among the
many programs to encourage veterans, their survivors and servicemen on active duty to continue their education or job preparation is on-the-job training,
with a jump of 76 per cent over
the 1969 enrollment. Some ll,000
veterans enrolled during 1970 in
the programs under which veterans who work in approved
training positions receive VA
allowances during the training

President sets
open office hours
President Schafer has set
aside the hours from 2 to 4
p.m. on Monday afternoons
to meet informally with stu- ,
dents and staff.
Anyone wishing to talk to
Dr. Schafer is invited to stop
by his office during those
hours, or to make an appointment with him.

Bill

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Mobile
bile ho me , natural gas h e at
$100.00 per month space included.
Oaks Mobile Home Park, Call
747-7581,
FOR SALE: Imported oriental design rugs. Over 40 different designs and colors. See at Mandala
Rugs, 757 Willamette St.,Eugene,
Oregon.
RENT
YOUR FURNITURE
Complete qua 1it y furnishings.
Many styles and price groups,
individual item selection -- 3
rooms as low as $22 monthly.
Purchase option, prompt delivery. Large, convenient showroom, warehouse,
CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTAL
115 Lawrence
343-7717
FOR SaLE: Women's Clothingvery reasonable. Sizes 8-12. Good
quality, large variety - sweaters,
dresses, skirts, pants, blouses.
Also misc. purses and shoes.
Call 747-6747
FOR RENT: Room furnished
close to LCC. Prefer nonsmoking female. $45 per month.
Call 343-2068 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: African fabric $2-$3
per yd. Java panels $6 and $8
each. Tie-diable, batikable yardage 65~- $1.25 yd. Hand made
locally designed clothes, etc.,
at And re a'
i036 Willamette,
PHONE 343-4423. Hours 11 a.m.6 p.m. Mon-Thurs-Sat. Friday
11 a.m. -9.30 p.m.

s,

been formed to protest cancel- will be scheduled in the forelation of credit for Frisbee Tech- seeable future. Pe r hap s an adniques and Spatial Implications, hoc group could be formed here
a SEARCH course sponsored by called frisbee 5686, since that
the U. of 0. Department ofLand- is the total number of students
scape Architecture. Frisbee 15, enrolled at LC C, though it may
351 was chosen as the title for be debatable that all LCC stuthe group because, according to dents dig frisbees. The purpose
the EMERALD story, "there are of this group could be twofold,
15,351 students enrolled in the first to protest the lack of any
University, and all of them dig serious consideration given to
frisbees."
frisbee credits here at LCC, and
A check with the Office of perhaps, if a talented enough
Instruction here at LCC revealed group were formed, Frisbee 15,
that no course involving the fine 351 could be challenged to a
art of frisbee flipping has ever frisbee tournamen~. other _groups
been scheduled here, and that might be formed at other camit is more than unlikely that any puses-:--and w.ho .knows.

l~

JOB PLACEMENT
• ....- • u

TO INQUIRE ABOUT JOBS, contact the LCC Placement Office,
747-4501.
PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady to some housework and cook
evening meal daily. Hours: Tobe
discussed. Pay: To be discussed.
PART TIME/FEMALE: Responsible young lady to babysit three
hours daily. Hours: 2 p.m. 5 p.m. Pay: $2.50 per day.
PART TIME/FEMil.LE: Young
lady to houseclean one full day
or two half days weekly. Pay:
$1.50 per hour

FOR SALE: 1959 Nashau Mobile Home 2 bedroom, oil heat,
8x40 $1, 695.00. Oaks Mobile
Home park - 747-7581.
FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet, 4
door. Needs tender loving care
$100.00. Call anytime Oake Mobile Home Park 747-7581 •
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Mobile
Home, all electric heat $95,00

per month space included. OPEN
November 1, 1970. Oaks Mobile
Home Park. Call 747-7581.
FOR SALE: 1964 Biltmore Mobile Home 3 bedroom, oil heat
$2,950.00. Oaks Mobile Home
Park. Call 747-7581.
TO GIVE AWAY: To a good home
4 - 6 weeks old male Lab-mix?
puppies. Will grow into large
dogs. Must give away due to
neighbors. Call 689-0604 after
7 p.m.
FOR SALE: Blonde Cascade styled in curls and will cover complete head. Human hair $15.00 or
be st off e r . Also 2 kanechelon
wigs, already styled - one reddish brown in sasoon style and
other frosted in bubble style.
$12.00 a piece or best offer.
Call 344-5276 before 5 p.m. and
ask for Carol or 747-6747 after
5 p.m.

WANTED: Female Help. Three
models to show wedding gowns
for T. V. program. Mens Formal
Wear, 887 Oak St. Eugene, Ore.
Phone 345-5472.
FOR SALE:
1957 Studebaker
in exceptional condition. C a 11
343-5549 evenings.

PART TIME/MALES OR FEMALES; Young men or women
for selling Fuller Brushes on
commission basis or deliveries
on percentage basis. Must have
own transportation. Hours: adjustable.

PART TIME/MALES: Two young
men needed to live in trailer
with all utilities furnished except
phone and two meals daily: In
exchange for some help on farm.
Hours around student classes
PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
woman to babysit one afternoon
weekly and an occasional evening
Hours: 12 noon - 5 p.m. Can
be changed to suit student. Pay:
60~ per hour, plus transportation.

TORCH

-

-

.
TS & F ACULTY
----·

10%

. ,All

. .•• •.,..,.·.:,.:-,'W;,
~~:~::-:--;~:

ofScouNT -

on Cash Purchases - $1.00 or more

T & DRAFTING SUPPLIE
Hours
30 - 5:30 Mon. - Fri.
Sat. 9:30 - 2:30
125 E. ELEVE

PART-TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady to live in and attend a
quadripeldic high school girl on
call from 9 p.m. - 8 :45 a.m.
Attractive Salary plus room and
board.

.

::=:=:~=:::-=:;::.~=::~!~~"":=::-.,~

~~•=•=•=•==••====- •:•;-:a'9::::•'.

..

................_-. :,..... ~;: •

~!!

D

!:d~~~omplete dinners~
Homemade pies and soups
Wide variety of sandwiches and burgers
Complete fountain service
33 varieties of shakes and sundaes
5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays
- -•~
·,111
5:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat.

PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED

1810 Chambers

ORDERS TO GO

343-2112

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GAS FOR LESS
30th & Interstate 5

LCC ROCKET

-Cross over the -Bridge for

1. Competitive Prices

2. Competent People

3. Quality Products
4. Good Service

Special "Get Acquainted" Offer
to LCC Students and Staff

--------------with coupon (below)

I
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Rocket
94 Octane

REGULAR

26.9

.Rocket
100 Octane

PREMIUM

29.9

-maior
- - -credit
- - -cards
- - .- - - accepted
net prices - no other discounts

All

FRAEDR ICK-SK ILLER N

TO GIVE AWAY: 2-year-old
cockapoo. Licensed, has shots.
Call 688-1549 or 343-1188.

Advertise in the

I

A Look Around the Campu'ses

by Bill Bauguess
period.
Included in this year's enrollThe following column, Look
ment are 87,100 servicemen on
active duty attending colleges and . Around the Campuses, will serve,
in the future, to keep LCC stuschools below college level-dents informed as to what is
all under the G.I. Bill.
happening on various campuses
A 29 per cent growth was
around the state.
noted in the number of disabled
Some students at ·the Univerveterans training under vocasity of Oregon have found a new
tional rehabilitation programs,
bringing the total to 24,500 ve- problem to protest recently. An
article appeared in th e Septerans in such VA-supervised
tember 30 issue of the DaIL Y
programs.
EMERALD, calling for frisbee
There were 52,500 wives, wienthusiasts to stop by Johnson
dows and children of permanently
Hall that same day for a frisand totally disabled or deceased veterans receiving bee-in. The frisbee-in was sponeducational assistance. This was sored by an ad-hoc anonymous
group called frisbee 15,351.
a 14 per cent increase.
It seems frisbee 15,351 has

CLASSIFIEDS
QUESTION:
What non-degree
profession has 40,000 vacancies;
is international in scope; permits individuality; is challenging;
offers professional salaries; yet
takes only 20 thinking weeks to
master ? COMPUTER PROGRAMMING.
For free aptitude test and det ails clip and mail to :Tom Powell, E.C.P.I. 1445 Willamette, Eugene, Oregon. 97401.
or phone, 343-9031.

I

"SUNNY"

Stop at the sign of the Smilin' Sun

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