;7 ~./

••

LCC Board discusses tuition, ho

By Richard Stamp

Revision of LCC's deferred
tuition policy and the possibility
of employing a collection agency
to collect back payments were
recommended to the college's
Board of Education by a local
auditing firm Nov. 11.
In its annual report, the firm
of Rowan, Iskra and Babcock of
Eugene said that nearly $16,000
of unpaid tuition was ''written off
as bad debts'' at the end of the
1968-69 fiscal year. This figure
represents 11 per cent of last

year's tuition from students financing their own way through
school, or 1.5 per cent of the
total tuition received by LCC.
Part of Lane's "open door
policy," according to business
manager William Watkins, has
been to extend credit for one or
two terms in cases of need. He
noted that it had been a Board
policy not to turn bad debts over
to a collection agency even though
some students have left without
paying their tuition.
Auditor Ronald Babcock informed the Board that the ef-

feet of such a policy is similar
to a scholarship program in which
the individuals c ho o s e themselves as recipients. It would
be better, he pointed out, totighten credit policy and use the
money saved to give scholarships
to students selected by the Board
on a basis of need.
Watkins and LCC President
Eldon Schafer both agreed that
present tuition policies may need
revision. Watkins suggested that
one way of reducing losses might
be to refuse deferred tuition to
out-of-district students.

Lane Community College

Vol. 6, No. 8

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

November 17, 1970

Sena te acts on , Kent State
A discussion of Kent State and
approval of a budget for a folk
dance group highlighted the Nov.
12 Student Senate meeting.
A petition, to be circulated among the student body requesting a federal grand jury to investigate the May 1-4 incidents
at Kent State, was endorsed by
the Senate by a 10 to 8 vote
(1 abstention). The petition is
to be circulated by a sub-com-

mittee of the Senate.
Also approved, unanimously,
was a budget of $491 for the folk
dance group at LCC. The motion was amended for the money
to come from the already alotted Athletics budget. This money
will be placed under a special
line item number (under Senate
control) for specific dance activities.
In other business, the Senate

Former Arab leader
to discuss Middle East
Lt. Gen. Sir John Glubb, former
chief of general staff of the Arab
Legion 'in Jordan and currently
a visiting professor at Lewis and
Clark College in Portland, will
present a personal interpretation
of the Middle East crisis in a
public appearance at LCC Fri-

En ro II men t figures
show 5,362 at LCC
Fall Term enrollment figures
show 1,292 students attending
LCC on a part-time basis, and
4 070 on a full-time basis. Out
of 2,771 new students, 1,839 are
completely new to college.
Predicted enrollment for Winter Term is 1,231 part-time and
3,899 full-time students, and .for
Spring Term, 1,205 part-time
and 3,812 full-time.
Surveys of LCC students indicate 65.1% are single, 30.4% are
married, 4% are divorced and
married, 4% are divorced and
0.5% are widowed. The majority
(96.8%) are Caucasian, 1% are
Black, 0.8% are Oriental, 0.8%
are American Indian, and 0.6%
are Spanish American.

Mt. Hood teacher
sues for $150,000
An instructor at Mt. H o o d
Comm·mity College has filed a
$150,000 suit in Circuit Court
in Portland charging four coeds
at the school with circulating a
letter accusing him of advocating the violent overthrow of the
government
In his suit Richard Sephton also
alleges the Jetter accused him of
being drunk "many times" and to
the extent he was unable to teach
''coherently."
A faculty committee at the college is currently investigating the
charges against Sephton.

recognized the LCC literary art
magazine, ''The Concrete Statement," referred to committee a
recommendation to allot $300 to
Eugene Emergency Housing, and
swore in the newly elected senators.
As an i nformation item only,
the Senate received an explanation of the Oregon Student Public
Interest Research Group
(OSPIRG).
The next regularly scheduled
meeting of the Student Se n ate
will be Thursday, Nov. 19, in the
Board Room of the Administration Building. The meet in g
starts at 2: 0 !',ID.

In another decision regarding
tuition, the Board moved to require students to prove that "legal guardians" a're actually acting as their parents by providing
for their needs such as food,
clothing, shelter -- and even
discipline. Dean of Students Jack
Carter explained that some students have avoided paying outof-district tuition by persuading
individuals who live within the
district to go to court and become their "guardians," thus
qualifying these students as district residents.
Turning to the problem of student housing, the Board set the
evening of Nov. 25 as the date
for a work session on this subject.
Carter described a proposal
by Adult Studing Housing, Inc.,
of Portland, under which Lane
could participate in low-rent student housing financed by the federal Housing and Urban Development agency.
Florence Board member Albert Brauer declared that he
could not support plans for building such housing until all the
"ramifications" had been considered. Among these he mentioned the possibility of branch
campuses, long range planning
and the impact created by students living near the campus.
He added that LCC was designed
as a "commuter college" and
that providing housing seems to
go against this concept.
Marston Morgan, director of
Institutional Research & Planing, presented the Board with a
survey on student housing and
noted that the "commuter" concept serves mainly the more
wealthy students from outlying
parts of the district.
Board member Catherine
Lauris commented that "people
are cxploiHPg college students

in this area." Diane Nechak,
staff member of the Lane Council of Governments, added that
elderly people with low income
a re suffering the most from
housing shortages because of the
competition with LCC and University of Oregon students for
available low-rent housing.
In executive session the Board
reviewed 11 letters received from
persons interested in filling the
Board position vacated last month
by Richard Williams, associate
administrator at Sacred Heart
General Hospital. Consideration
also was given to six other names
suggested by indi victuals. T h e
ch o i c e of candidates was narrow d to six persons who will be
invited to meet with the Board
for interviews. Dec.9.
The Board also dealt with budget preparations for the next fiscal year. During its open session, two persons were named
to three-year terms on the college's budget committee. John
Brewer of Swisshome was reappointed and Mrs. James Braymer of Eugene was selected as
a new member. One position on
the committee still remains vacant.
Salary talks with the faculty are
expected to start next month prior
to regular budget meetings. Robert Ackerman, Board chairman,
reported to the Eugene RegisterGuard that the Board may depart from its normal policy of
keeping all aspects of salary discussions open to the public and
faculty.
"It's our feeling," he commented, "that the past system has
not been fair. There have been
times when the Board was unable to present a united position
because it has been unable to
caucus. Since the staff has this
privilege we feel the Board should
have it, too."

day, Nov. 20.
Glubb will discuss the various
nations' right to Palestine and
the role of the major powers in
the Middle East. The program is
to begin at 8 p.m. in Forum 301.
Glubb's host at LCC is political s c i enc e professor Paul
Crowded conditions have ex- new snack bar, the opening is down stairs in the c a f e t e r i a .
Malm, a student of Middle
isted
in the entire cafeteria since p e rm an e n t , at least through Operating hours for the new snack
Eastern affairs and a visitor to
bar are from 8:30 a.m. to
Palestine in 1968. The general the beginning of the Fall Term. Spring Term.
4:00 p.m. Monday through FriMuch
of
the
space
is
being
filwill speak to Malm's classes
Space for the concession was
day. Miss Bond will be the reled by students lingering with included in
Nov. 20.
the original build- gular
cashier at the snack bar
studies
or
in
conversation
over
Respected by the Bedouins,
ing construction, but inadequate
except during her lunch period,
Glubb commanded the Arab Le- a sandwich and a soft drink. funds have prevents its opening
when she will be relieved by
For those who would like to
gion from 1939 until dismissed
until now.
Venice Nice.
by King Hussein in 1956 because study with a snack, but would
Seating arrangements in the
The snack bar offers a vaprefer
a
quieter,
less
crowded
the nation was referring to the
riety of cold sandwiches, fresh immediate area in front of the
British officer as "emperor of environment, a new snack bar has
recently opened on the north fruits, yogurt, sweets, soft snack bar have been re-arranged
Jordan."
end
of the fourth floor in the drinks, coffee and donuts in the to accommodate more students,
Glubb had served in the MidCenter
Building. According to mornings. The prices for these with some desk areas provided
dle East since 1920, first as orfor study purposes.
Linda
Bond,
the cashier at the items are the same as
ganizer of the Iraqi Po 1ice
Force, then as administrative inspector in the Iraqi government
and organizer of the desert patrol in Transjordan.
Much decorated by Great Britain, Glubb is Knight Commander
of the Order of the Bath, Companion of the Most Distinguished'
Order of St. Michael and St.
George, and holds the Distinguished Service Order for Bravery, Order of the British Empire, and the Military Cross for
valor.
The 74-year-old general has
authored a dozen books on the
Middle East, most of them in
the last decade. The list includes: "The Life and Times of
Muhanmad," 1970; "A Short History of the Arab People," 1969;
"The Middle East Crisis: A
Personal Interpretation," 1967;
"Syria, Lebanon, Jordan," 1967;
"The Lost Centuries," 1967;
"The Course of Empire," 1965;
"The Empire of the Arabs," 1963;
"The Great Arab Conquests,"
1963; "War in the Desert," 1960;
a variety of cold foods, soft drinks, coffee and
LINDA BOND WAITS ON A CUSTOMER in the
"Britain and the Arabs," 1959;
donuts in the mornings. The hours are from
newly-opened Snack Bar on the fourth floor of
"Soldier with the Arabs," 1957;
the Center Building. The snack bar will offer 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
and "Story of the Arab Legion,"
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)
1948.

SnClck bar open s
on fourt h floor of Cen,t er

gor•

£&to,uat ~ e , e t
A new answer needed for labor disputes
The General Motors strike is now over-or will be over as soon as the union members
vote their approval of the settlement. And the
end of the strike signals the beginning of the
debate over the procedures used to gain new
•
contracts.
General Motors, the world's largest private
manufacturing concern, and its workers lost $104
million a day in wages and sales. Michigan
lost $4 million a week in tax revenues. And
nearly 100,000 people not working for GM were
laid off jobs that depend on GM---100,000 out
of nearly 1.8 million people who depend on GM,
either directly or indirectly, for their jobs.
It is time labor learned that strikes no longer
accomplish what they were designed for in the
nineteenth century.
The new contract for GM employees will not
make up for the lost wages.
Labor must change its method of winning new
contracts from strikes to arbitration---binding
arbitration by a third party.
For example, the United Auto Workers (UAW)
would bargain with GM until the contract expires.
If no agreement has been reached by that time,

the auto workers would keep working and an
arbitrator would be called in with the responsibility of forming a contract and the parties would
be bound b'y his decision.
However, this method does present problems.
Both union and management could just go through
the motions of collective bargaining, knowing that
a third party will step in to set the terms of the
new contract anyway,
But if this is not the answer, it is a start--a start in the right direction. Because in recent
strikes (GE, GM, and others) the workers have
not been the only losers. The companies have
lost money (and while they're losing money,
they're in no mood to give any) and the governments (city, state and national) have lost money
from lost tax revenues. And the public has lost.
Because if the governments don't make up the
lost revenues through higher taxes then government programs have to be cut back,
Strikes were originally one of labor's few
weapons to gain improved working conditions
and more money but lately everybody has turned
up the loser.
There has to be a better ~ay!

New community college welcome
Josephine County voters approved the creation
of the state's thirteenth community college district Tuesday, Nov. 3. The passage also provided for a seven-member Board of Directors
and a budget to last five years.
The Oregon Board of Education has prepared
a statewide plan for a maximum of 15 community
colleges in the state, one including both Josephine and Jackson counties (Rogue River Community College). It would seem that if the college
is to serve both counties, then both should pay
for it. And if both counties are to pay for it,
then both should have the opportunity to vote on

it.

Hopefully, though, the Jackson voters will
not f o 11 ow the example of Josephine County
voters.
Voters in Josephine County gave a generous
majority to the question of creating the district,
6,712 to 4,563. But the decision to give it any
operating funds was very close--5,322 to 5,226-indicating the voters saw little correlation between the two measures,
What would have happened had the voters
passed one measure and not the other? It would
have been an interesting situation.

the latest in soups, there's always peanut buttervegetable (no, I'm not kidding).
Part of this originality in dishes is due to
a program in which home recipes are supplied
by the students in the Food Service program.
,.,-

Students ' Forum
Only the strong survive
had disappeared. Jack Carter,
In a letter received by one
Dean of Students, was made aware of the Indian students seeking aid
This country we have grown of this and in turn requested that from the Bureau of Indian Afto know as ours was once in- Burns set up a Steering Com- fairs for his education, the folhabited by native countrymen, mittee to investigate possible lowing was stated:
was soon to be "discovered" by reasons behind the Indians' de"I - am sorry to inform you
Christopher Columbus and then parture, and thus find some way to that the Bureau cannot approve
by Amerigo Vespucci, who left eliminate this problem.
your application since you are
David Redfox, a student and pursuing only a two-year course.
behind a name for these natives
Steering Committee me m be r, Students requesting scholarship
and their country.
Now, centuries later at LCC, was sent by the Student Senate grants must take a course of
some of these native Americans to seek aid and guidance at a study leading to a four-year dehave reappeared in an attempt meeting held at Anchorage, A- gree."
at finding a place in their own laska, by the National Congress
Now, just what is the BIA
country, but to the surprise of for American Indians and spon- supposed to do for American
many they all didn't stay. Why? sored by the BIA. Redfox report- Indians? The BIA is supposed to
Is it because the Bureaur of In- ed that he found little helpful sup- supervise and protect the indian Affairs (BIA) -- the agency port there, and "the atmosphere terests and welfare of Indians.
responsible for educational as- seemed very cold towards my Some of its duties are: (1) to
sistance -- is not understanding interests."
maintain educational facilities
In an interview with Frances
of the personal desires and needs
for its wards, (2) assist those
Howard, Director of Financial
of these students?
Indians in need, (3) provide fiDuring an interview, Ralph Aid, she stated: "The Bureau is nancial aid guidance to Indians
Burn~, LCC counselor and him- so embroiled with rules and re- who wish to relocate in metroself part Indian stated that while gulations and exceptions that it's politan areas away from the repreparing for his vacation, he no- easier to give up or find other
servations.
ticed a number of Indians on ways of dealing with matters
Yesterday was, today is, and
campus. But upon returning, most than cut through their red tape."
tomorrow will be, so the story
goes. But in order to make
these three events relevant to
Pledge of Allegiance
our fellow man, man should
somehow, someway, and somefor Native Ameriicans
where gain the ability to deal
fairly with others. Sadly enough,
I pledge allegiance
as history points out, when one
to the land
race of people is permitted to
to my father's father's bones,
control the destiny of another,
to the dreams my forefathers had,
it has always been to the adthe dream that will become a reality
vantage of the controller. This
with what little help I am able to give,
fact is made ·clear, if one were
the dream is freedom.
to look closely at the history of
I shall call upon the one who guides
the American Indian. And by this
the eagles flight
fact, today we see a race of
to give me strength and wisdom.
people, who by their manner of
I shall not forget
livelihood, had to be both phythe eagle feather,
sically and mentally strong in
the coup stick
order to survive, but are left
and the drum.
weak. Which leaves one wonderI shall not forget!
ing- Do the strong truly surEd Edmo
vive??????

by Raymond L. Stubbs

a

r,;-

---,,

,,~,

~

\

FEEDBACK
by Dan Rosen

Kudos to the LCC restaurant
Kudos to the Food Service for serving the
most original meals in the entire state. Yes,
the entire state!
Where else in the state could you have tuna
chowder? That's right--tuna chowder. Or for·

t.,i.\V

Where are the Community Colleges concerning the Nader proposal?

I. There is, at present on each
campus, some form of studentaction organization to make all
students aware of the problems
in their environment. These
groups are working within the
community trying to emphasize
that the student organization
(OSPIRG), with the community's
moral backing, can fund a professional organization. The purpose of this organization would
be to carry out resolutions pas-·
sect by the students on a statewide governing board.
2. LCC is now petitioning student body members for a show
of support. The petition asks that
a dollar be taken at registration to fund this organization of
professional caliber.
3. The coordinating committee
at Lane is asking for information regarding the budget struc tures of each community college so the execution of funding
fo r t he organization c an be
smoothly carried out
4. The students at the community colleges are asking the
f o u r :- ye a r institution's aid in
overcoming some of the legal
problems that the community colleges expect from each of the
separate college Boards.
5. Unfortunately, the c o m munity colleges feel that, at this
time, we cannot aid the institutions of Higher Education in their
efforts. Yet, we would like to say
that we support the ideal of environmental and consumer pro_,
tection.
Handicapped students:

Violations of your
reserved parking spaces
should be reported
to the campus Security Office.

6. The scope of the community
co 11 e g e OSPIRG organization
would be limited mainly to city
and c o u n t y organizations and
would deal with problems that
face the citizens in the college
community. (Occasionally, it
would be necessary to continue
the fight on the state level; but
the state OSPIRG CORPORATION
would then carry on the fight.

Student tickets
available for
Portland symphony
A limited number oftickets for
a series of any five concerts of
the Oregon Symphony is still
available to college students at
a reduced rate. Price for five
concerts is $6, and tickets for
individual concerts are reduced
to $2 for college students.
Con c e rt audiences will be
treated to a varied program when
Oregon pianist John Reitz makes
his debut with the Oregon Symphony Orchestra Nov. 23 and 24
at 8:30 p.m. at Portland Civic
Auditorium.
The talented 21-year-old native
of Portland, winner of the 1970
Northwest Young Artists' Competition, will p e r form Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. 3.
The orchestra, under the baton
of Maestro Jacques Singer, will
play Aaron Copland's "El Salon
Mexico," Wagner's "Siegfried
Idyll" and Mozart's Sinfonia
Concertante in E flat for oboe,
c 1a r in et, bassoon, horn and
strings. In addition, John Stuart
Anderson will narrate Schoenbert's "A Su rvi vo r from Warsaw," a work being performed
for the first time at an Oregon
Symphony concert.
Tickets are available at the
Ore go n Symphony Office, 320
S. W. Stark or by phoning 2281353, or at the Auditorium Box
Office, Stevens and Son, Lloyd
Center and Celebrity Attractions
at 1010 S, W. Morrison.

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
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.
Member of National

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

ency:

a po

not nee

by Judy Perkins

Board Dec. 9 for approval. Child ranching--are out of the question.
Every Lane ASB President recare service is another problem
"Live life as it comes. Any- which should be solved at the ceives a scholarship which cothing you think is right--do it. first of the Winter Term by hav- vers tuition, and a proposal has
Try to do the best job you can ing child care services on a been made that he be paid a saland at the same time have the cooperative basis with Four-C ary. This helps finances--if they
most fun you can," said Asso- off-campus child care. We're can find time for their classes.
ciated Student Body President also trying to get student re- The time problem is similar for
Warren Coverdell, when asked presentatives on the administra- student Senators, who don't retive council with voting power. ceive anything for their efforts.
about his philosophy of life.
Coverdell, a sophomore tele- There is also a definite need for Even ASB officers at times can't
casting major, was elected Sena- communication between students explain their devotion to their job.
tor for the Mass Communications and Senators. Lots of students "It's very hard to say what llike
Department last year. He was could care less about what is
sho c ked at his sudden great being done with their money and
interest in politics. Never be- there are several Senators who do
fore last year ha,d he given any not complete their job."
Many people do not realize how by Laird Prouty
thought to running for an office.
In fact, he said, "I almost quit many more duties there are to
No one takes student governhigh school; I even used to be being ASB President besides presiding as chairman of the Stu- ment seriously - or so it would
an apathetic student."
Feeling that the Senator then dent Sen ate, which Coverdell seem after viewing the results
representing the Mass Commu- feels is a minor activity. His of the recent election. A mood
nications Department was not working day--usually from 8:00 of radical apathy has pervaded
fulfilling his obligations, Cover- in the morning to 5:00 in the the campus as far as student
dell became interested in the evening--is spent at his office government is concerned. A
fuDctions of student government on the second floor of the Cen- grand total of 5.2% of the stu3.Ild students' rights while in col- ter Building doing "steady day- dent body bothered to cast their
lege. "I saw a real need for to-day paper work." There are ballots.
In an attempt to understand
problems to be resolved," he five to six hours of research,
says.
finding facts and proof for a this mood, informal interviews
He later ran for the office of proposal, for every one hour were held with a number of stuASB President because he felt spent at a m,~eting, he notes. dents. The purpose of the inthere should be more choices "We have to find first-hand in- terviews was to ascertain how
available to the students. He formation to present the facts much the average student really
be I i e v e s the ASB President as we see them, which takes a knows about how his school is
should not be a politician, or great amount of research. We being run - or a more apt stateout for his own gains. "A poli- act as the middleman from re- ment would be, how much he
tical mind is not needed to direct search to the students. Right now really cares.
responsibilities," he contends.
we are doing research on such , The remarks were varied, but
''The President should be very subjects as Kent State. We want showed an interesting cross secopen minded to all the problems to be able to inform Lane stu- tion of o u r educational com and ideas presented before him." dents of the issue, so they can munity.
The majority of the students
'' Right now student housing is make up their own minds whetof major concern to Lane stu- her they wish to contribute per- interviewed had a_small to negdents," said Co v e rd e 11 about sonal funds for the legal defense ligible amount of knowledge as
current s-ignificant issues. "We fund for the Kent State 25." to the basic setup of the stuBetween all this research, dent government. "I think there
will probably get our proposal
accepted by HUD (the depart- paper work and presiding over is a president and a string of
ment of Housing and Urban De- the Senate, Coverdell barely has vice-presidents who do nothing"
velopment) April 1 to provide time for his own homework. "I is how one student put it.
When asked if they knew the
student housing--an apartment spend from midnight to four in the
complex built in the general col- morning studying," he says. His name of the Senator who was
lege area. It is to go to the outside interests--sports and supposedly representing their

best about this job," says Coverdell. "I'm trying to analyze
it myself." But one of the best
things about his job is interaction
with p e op 1e--"working hand in
hand with all different types of
people."
"I am learning a great deal
from my experiences in politics,"
says Coverdell. And those experiences may continue. ''The
state of Oregon needs younger
senators." he says, and "many of

us (ASB -officials) are seriously
thinking about running for a state
office, following Jim Daniel's
(last year's OCCSA president)
lead."
Coverdell would also like to
transfer to San Francisco State,
for its television broadcasting
curriculum, and would ultimately
like to build and operate an independent commercial station in
Eugene to produce documentaries.

Students comment on student government

A look around the campuses
Think· of the machine:

From the campus of the Chemeketa Community College in Salem comes this though of the
week:
"A tired-looking man dragged
himself through hi s front door
and slumped into a chair. His
wife came out of the kitchen
and looked at him with misgivings.
"'Busy day at the office, dear?'
she asked sympathetically.
"'Terrible,' he answered with
a he av y sigh. 'The computer
broke down in the middle of the
afternoon and we all had to
think.' ''
My Lai witness

A Mount Hood Community Col-

by Bill Bauguess
lege student, Gregory Olson, was
one of those testifying recently
at the My Lai Massacre trial.
Olson, according to a report
by the MHCC student newspaper
THE ADVOCATE, was alleged to
have witnessed Staff Sgt. David
Mitchell, first of the 17 persons
charged in the incident, "aim his
rlfle_ into a ditch filled w it h
dead and wounded Vietnamese
men, women and children." Then
Olson is quoted as saying "at
that time I heard Ml6 rifle shots."
However, the report states that
Olson said ''he could not be sure
Mitchell actually did fire into the
ditch."
The report goes on to say that
'' in opening testimony, two other
witnesses said they saw Mitchell
firing into the ditch. One witness
said he saw Mitchell and Lt. Wil-

CWE places 109 students
by Richard Stamp
LCC's Cooperative Work Experience (CWE) program had a
total of 109 full-time students
placed on "work stations" as of
Oct. 30, according to Bob Way,
program coordinator.
CWE students working parttime, or occasionally full-time,
in off-campus jobs related to
their college studies earn an average of $2.60 an hour. One
student, in a vocational field,
totals as much as $820 monthly.
Only 41 CWE participants, however, are presently being paid
by their employers. The rest,
Way explained, are undergoing
exposure and training in their
field and should begin receiving wages during the next term.
Students also are given academic credits for their work in
l

I - _

CWE. Way noted that while the
trend is in this direction, Lane
is one of the few colleges in
the country that offer such a program with transfer credits. All
of Oregon's four year inst it u tions accept these credits toward
completion of elective requirements. Way added that he is now
in the process of contacting the
colleges and universities to work
out a plan whereby students can
have their credits -applied to the
fulfillment of their majors.
The CWE program is designed
to integrate classroom theory
with practical, on-the- job
experience so that participants
may find their studies more rewarding. Another goal of CWE is
to enable students to make an
easier transition into employment after graduation from college.

liain Calley push the Vietnamese
into the ditch, then shoot them
with automatic weapons. Calley
was Mitchell's and Olson's· commanding officers."
Informers on campus
Although this column doesn't
normally venture out of the state,
this article as it appeared in the
MNEMOSYNE (I can't pronounce
it either), the student newspaper
of the Flathead Valley Community in Kalispell, Montana,
seems worthy of reprint.

department, most students answered in the negative.
Not one of the students interviewed felt he was affecting the
Student Senate in any way while
all felt they were affected by its
actions.
The general attitude was that
the Student Senate is acting independently of the students, making decisions without the advice
of the students who elected its
members.
Bill Hirning, Mass Communications, said "I feel the student
Senators act to perpetuate themselves in their own best interest."
- AU agreed that there is quite
a gap between the government
and those governed. "It's a vicious circle," said one student,
"students won't support or become interested in a government
that has no real power and the
government has no power without student support."
There seemed to be an obvious
lack of the personal approach
in this year's election campaign.
Gary Stevens, a Business major, said ''I didn't hear one speech
and no one approached me for

Don't

my vote. The only hint I had
that there was a pending election
was a few hokey looking signs
hanging around."
An interesting comment on the
polling places was made by one
student who said "I walked past
the polls three times and never
did vote. It looked more like
they were selling lemonade than
anything else."
All things being equal, it would
seem there is a rather obvious
reason for apathy at LCC, but
the other half of this story is
still untold. Perhaps one day this
reporter will run into someone
who voted.

If

ou care enough _
to want
the very best
Old fashion delicatessen

Come try our giant
sandwiches and
Party Trays

German
Smoked Meat~
2655 Willamette

be Plucked

for
Thanksgiving
when the

~~o.ster
BARBER $HOP

is furnishing
the Trimmings
866 East 13th

VETS FINK ON DRUG USERS
A group of Vietnam War veterans Northern Illinois University have organized a system
of informers to turn over drug
users to the police. Rollin
Church, organizer of Vietnam
Veterans Association (VVA) said
"We have what we call an intelligence system.''
Church confirmed that the VA
members were disturbed by
wide-spread drug abuse. After
collecting information on campus drug users through student
and faculty informants, the VVA
feeds the know ledge to the police. Church claims the group is
"pretty close to an armad forces
intelligence network.''

I

l t

(11 '\

t

Metal Molds Wick· -

)

J

•

'

-

Plastic Molds

Coloring -

Scents

Lustre Crystals

..J

etc.

2690 Praire Rd. - ½mi. North of Beltline
Eugene, Oregon
HOURS - Weekdays - 8:00 - 5:00
Saturdays - 8:00 - 12 noon

for information.
Phone 746-0944

I

WAX

EUGENE FARMERS CO-OP

Kant to the Present
via taperecording.

"

Ideal for gifts or your home
-we have everything you need-

Instruction Bookfet -

Modern Philosophy:

1

Save Money Too

MAKE YOUR OWN CANDLES

Stearic Acid -

OBJECTIVIST
writer and lecturer
Dr. Leonard Peik·o ff
is offering

•'

Have Fun -

4

,·\

Page 4

'We Bombed ... '

by Jon Haterius
"We Bombed in New Haven,"
directed by George L:mris, is
advertised as "a play about the
obscenities of war."
The Joseph Heller play opened
LCC's 1970-71 theatre season
Nov. 13 in the Forum Theatre.
"The play is the thing," said
Shakespeare. "We Bombed in
New Haven 1 ' is a play-within-a ..
play and a contemporary comedydrama about the men who serve
in the military.

'We Bombed

- believable and

The time could be the presen.,
twenty-five years ago," .the future. It could involve the Army,
Air Force, Marines, or almost
any branch of our armed forces. •
The play involves a doze'n or
more enlisted men who are not
sure why they are waring uniforms, and even less sure of
what they are supposed to do.
When sealed orders arrive to
bomb a city that doesn't exist.
a private asks why? The major
replies "that's none of our busi-

• • •

t

very unusual play
By MIKE O'BRIEN
Of the Register-Guard

The first and largest part of "We Bombed in New Haven" is
witty, nccas1onally very funny, sometimes nearly brilliant ... and
always hritt le and soul-less.
Tlw last 2() minutes or so are stunning and incredibly moving.
The short (110 minutes, including intermission) two-act play
opened Friday night in Lane Community College's Forum Theatre.
"We Bombed" was written by Joseph Heller, who also wrote
"Catch-22," and there are occasional echoes of that novel in the
play. These are especially evident in the inspired double talk and
the transition-less shifts from hilarity to horror. The production
handles these shifts-and just about everything else-very well.
It would be unwise, however, for theater-goers to expect
another "Catch-22."
Just as that was a highly individualistic novel, so "We
Bombed" is a most unusual play.
It involves a group of servicemen who, according to the
. Gl's
program notes, "could be Marines, Sailors
Weathermen, Black Panthers or any group in our society which
deals in violence."
They are ordered to bomb Constantinople for no reason that
anybody understands, particularly since there is no longer a
Constantinople. They do it anyway, and one of their number is
killed.
And although there have been glimmerings of it before, it is
the death of this man-Corporal Sinclair-which brings into focus
the play's primary and most interesting device.
Sergeant Henderson, who is as much of a hero as the play
allows, simply cannot. understand the death of Sinclair since he
was only an actor in a play. As Henderson says, "I've been in
World War II three times-once in a movie."
The plot device on which the play turns is Henderson's
decision to lC'ave the pla y and not go on a bombing raid to
Minnc~ota as he has been ordered to do. The rest of the play is
devoted to resolying this problem.
It is thP technique of the actors frf'quently leaving their roles,
arguing over whose speech is whose, addressing the audience
directly thaL gives "We Bombed" its early fascination and brittleness.
Heller seems so fascinated with the device that it is as if he
wants to try everything he can with it, whether or not it furthers
the play. And thPn, in thr last ~ection, whether by accident or
design, everything comps together, and power is substituted for
cleverness.
Heller is no longer manipulating his characters but seems
rather to have become swept up with tht'm.
Director George Lauris has done some splendid things with the
play and with his actors, keeping enough things going on
onstagc-and throughout the theater where his actors make
constant forays-to krep the audience with the show at all times.
One minor prnhlf'ni hcrE• Friday night was that in scenes
requiring barracks-type joviality, it seemed that the actors were.
just slightly phony.
Lauris and the audic>nces also havP. several actors to thank
for performances that go beyond being merely superior.
Sandra Isom as Ruth, the "second prettiest girl on the base"
is a standout. She has a marvelous comic talent which she exploits
to the fullest with gesture. posture, expression, inflection and
everything Plse at her command.
James Whetstine as the major is just as good, although in a
com[)letely different characterization. He is the embodiment of
cold, ruthless , absolute powe r, particularly in the play's latter half.
Giff Pov.:rll as Captain Starkey and Steven Wehmeier as
Srrgr.ant Hen<lerson have the biggest roles in "We Bombed," and
do a crcditahlC' job with them . There are a few occasions when
they seem to be expressing emotions they can't quite reach, but
since they have the show's primary "message" roles, that could be
the fault. of the dialogue.
[n minor parts, Stt>wn Harper and John Savage, with about as
few lines a~ anybody , 1Jhsolutcly typify the tfrrifying gum-chewing,
swaggering, cretinous , loathesorne little men with a lot of power .
Technical Di rrctor Dave Sherman has done his usual superb
job - especially with the airplane sounds and the lighting in thP
play's climactic scene.
"We Bombed in New Haven" will run tonight and next
Thursday , Friday and Saturday.

AUTOMOTIVE
TU NE U P SPEC I A L
• 4 cyl - $9.95
• 6 cyl - $11.95
• 8 cyl - $12.95

Foreign & Domestic

Buck's Automotive
1917 Franklin Blv

344-7 522

polished

Isom's portrayal of Ruth, at any
ness."
The play, as presented opening rate.
Steve Wehmeir cannot be blanight, could stand on its own
merits as being a good-to-ex- med for underacting in the part
cellent play about war games. of Sergeant Henderson. HenderWhat brings believeability and son verbalizes the men's fruspolish to the script by Joseph trations - by saying "why are we
Heller ("Catch-22") is the di- k i 11 in g people we don't even
rection of George Lauris and know?" and "I don't want to die
acting by half a dozen LCC ac- before the second act, major."
Jim Whestine, playing the mators.
jor, is the "heavy" in this play.
Lauris, part-time Performing
Fixed jaws, jutting chin, a stiff
Arts instructor and new this year
rigid carriage - the epitome of
to LCC, let the actors interpret
their roles rather than telling absolute authority and power are
them to deliver a line this way, created by Whetstine as the play
or move that way. Lauris ser- unfolds.
The central characters in the
ved as a supervisor rather than
a general in leading the cast anti war p 1 a y are the major,
through rehearsals for the nearly Ruth, Sergeant Henderson and
two-hour play. The show is a Captain Starkey, played by Giff
credit to Lauris and the actors Powell. Starkey is a man caught
between dedication to serving
for this reason.
The biggest challenge of the the major in hopes of advanceplay for director Lauris was that m~mt, and having to "pacify" the
it was a "play within a play" - enlisted men. Powell portrays a
the actors .address the audience captain caught on the horns of
directly and refer to themselves a dilemma as in one scene he
as "actors doing a play about is forced to roll out a toy box
war." It is presented as a play- and baby pacifiers to keep peace
, within-a-play in an attempt to with his men. Powell, as Starheighten the dramatic effect as key, has one of the largest roles
the audience and actors realize in the play and handles the role
together what is happening on well as liason between the major
stage is real. At times this ef- and the enlisted men under him.
fect seems labored and contrived
It is too bad that there is not a
in the second act. It serves, on larger comic role in the play
the other hand, to make this war- for Steve Harper. Harper's cogames play seem real. At times medic talent could have been put
the actors departed from the to use had there been a sole
''theatrical style" (stage with comic part in the play. Harper
minimum props and scenery) and plays a bit part with John Sawent out into the audience to keep
vage as two Military Police ofthe audience tuned into what is ficers. Their roles as slowtaking place on the stage. witted, cunning, gum-chewing lit"We Bombed in New Haven" tle men with big sticks is a
is a comedy-drama--but unlike comedy high point, though their
"Mary Poppins," or "Sound of appearances are brief in the last
Music," unlike Ragozzino pro- act. Savage's fortune is in his
duced "family" type playes - face. As Harper and Savage swag"New Haven" is peppered with ger on . stage to try to arrest
Sergeant Henderson, Savage's
lively dialogue.
A standout in the cast was cunning smile and diabolical look
in his eyes tell the audience
Sandy Isom, as bumptious Ruththe '' second prettiest girl on that they are up to no good.
Ralph Steadman as PFC Joe
the base." Miss Isom forays front
center stage, fondles herself and Carson, is a supporting standout
starts a dialogue about her phy- in the cast. Steadman's seemsical endowments in a sort of ingly ad-lib comments about life
Mae West delivery. Her role as on the air base contrasts to the
the bandage-wrapping Red Cross sometimes formal dialogue of
lady and part-time recreational other parts of the play.
The vogue is movie making facility for the enlisted men is a
high comic point in the show. and on the stage nowdays - is
The au die n c e enjoyed M is s for contemporary e1.~ertainment

......k
0

11ft ftl

11.1

u8.8

=-~
.....
..,,,._

I

.I:
-

•

u

ftl 11ft

..

.

•

...

I:

=!-N---~

-

0.

Q ;3
•
ftl
ca
:s
-~
m . _ ~ - bl ij•
-m .... 0 I: o
; : .1:1

•---:Ea.<X)

0

.a

0

f

D.

tn

•_..,•

a:...

0
c:c

.I:

0

1:1.
0
.&:

en

&

0

"'a
a.-;
"' .- . . . . =··=
-a

=~

= Dli::c3
.Q I e.·=
I... .

__.
'-'a . . . ....
·-v

-tc

0•

z

.._._o

with "messages." Movies like
"Catch-22" (by Josephy Heller),
"The Graduate," "Midnight Cowboy," "Guess Who's Coming to
Dinner," "Easy Rider/·' and
'' Boys fo •the Band" all deliver'
messages about contemporary
social problems -- unlike movies
and plays in the '30' s and '40' s
which depicted life in an unreal,
"glossy" sort of way.
"We Bombed in New Haven"
delivers contemporary messages
in the s am e introspecitve ways
as some of our current flock of
films and plays. The Lauris~
directed LCC plav is an incisive,
powerful and moving war game
play that hits you at gut level
by way of dramatic and comic
parody on our military.
There are moments of comedy,
and higher moments of tragedy
(wihout revealing the ending).
For the generation of "peaceniks" and flower-power and antiwar people, particularly of college age, "We Bombed in New
Haven" has a message -- the
message "is the play."
I asked a girl her reaction to
the play as we left the Forum
Theatre after the play' s conclusion. She said, "Oh, -- what
can I say" as she brushed a
tear from her cheek after the final act.

em~wt

Jt:wdry fas,,i,
s. fictio

By

GEORGE
SK.EIE

MfM!\F R
A!lil:HICA N

GEM SOCIETY

ROMANTIC RINGS
The new romantic look in women's fashion _s , according to
jewelry industry sources, will
continue the demand for important looking rings are a must
for the other hand.
The bolder rings using colored
stones encircled by diamonds are
elegant and lady-like, in keeping with the new graceful skirt
lengths and fluid fabrics. Cultured pearl rings may be clusters of freshwater pearls sprinkled with small diamonds, sapphires and rubies, or large blister or baroque pearls with a tint
of pink or bluish-grey. Intricately
"draped" rings of fine gold combine well with stone-set rings,
and are especially suitable for
wear on the fifth finger. Antique reproduction rings are also
pop u l a r, especially with the
younger market.
W he n buying colored s to n e
rings, one thing to remember is
that there should be complete
disclosure by the jeweler as the
physical properties of the colored gem. By this I mean calling
a stone by its correct and proper name. If a stone is synthetic, as is so often the case
with improperly labelled Alexandrite, for example, then it
should be identified to the customer as synthetic corundun, or
whatever. As a member firm of
the American Gem Society, you
can depend on our full disclosure of every gem we sell. Stop
in and see our fine ring collection
soon.

(7i,

\vi,

__._

{:)/Wt§;
! ),._ i
p,.

',\'" ... •.a Y:" ........ .,. "');
•,f-

~..:.$

•'."\5~

Tryouts for musical set for Novem ber 23-25
Tryouts begin Nov. 23 for the to prepare a song to perform "The Roar of the Grease PaintLCC musical, "The Roar of during the tryout. Accompanists the Smell of the Crowd," bethe Grease Paint--the Smell of will be provided for those who cause it is a ''bright musical
comedy, well-suited for presenthe Crowd,'' to be presented in do not bring their own.
In addition to the eight prin- tation in the small Forum TheFebruary.
Director Ed Ragozzino an- cipal roles, there are a number ater and on the road." The show
nounced that 25 parts will be of other parts to be filled, in- includes such popular musical
filled during the November 23-25 cluding a chorus of urchins. Par- selections as ''Who Can I Turn
auditions, which will start at ticipants should be young enough To" and "Thing to Remember."
7:30 p.m. in the Forum Theater to portray the mischievous
Assisting him in the direct"ion
youngsters.
on cam'Jus.
of the show will be some of the
Several dancing roles will also same LC C instructors who conRehe;rsals for the Anthony
Newley musical comedy will be- be filled. Singing ability is help- tributed to the success of "Hello
gin imm1?diately following the ful but not required for these Do 11 Y," the summer musical
selection of a cast. The show is parts.
Ragozzino directed for the Lane
Scripts and scores for the mu- County Auditorium Association.
scheduled to be presented on
February 11, 12, 13 and 18, 19 sical may be checked out from These include Nathan Cammack
and 20. The troupe of singers the Performing Arts Department music a 1 director; David Sher~
and dancers will also take the office. Tapes of the music from m_an, set designer; and Wayte
show on the road February 25-27. the show may also be heard at Kirchner, vocal director. AnNo prior experience is re- the college's Study Skills Cen- other Performing Arts Instrucquired for auditioning. Those in- ter.
tor, Gene Aitken, will be the
Ragozzino s a i ct he selected brass coach,
terested in vocal parts are asked

ctor aut ors
lCC instru
,
textb ook on ecolo gy

In December of 1969 Rhoda
Love , a Biology instructor at
LCC, and her husband Glen, a
professor of English at the U of
0 started gathering essays for
a new book on ecology. The text,
"Ecological Crisis: Reading for
Survival," was released last
Sept.
The text contains 22 essays
on population, environment, and
the current ecological crisis.
Published by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich in paperback form, the
text is designed to be used in the
freshman year of biology, contemporary prob 1e ms, western
civilization, and basic ecology
c 1a s s e s . An accompanying teacher's manual gives suggested
writing assignments and other

ge

,

student projects. The teacher's
manual includes letters from students to be used for examples.
The authors of the essays include such notables as Sir Julian Huxley, Rachel Carson William O. Douglas, Paul Eh~lich,
Aldous Huxley, and Marston Bates.
Mrs. Love says she chose essays for their scientific accuracy
and overall importance, and her
husband chose them for their
readability and soundness.
Mrs. Love will use the text
in her classes next term. She
is hoping other LCC teachers
will use the book.
"Ecological Crises" will be on
sale at the LCC Bookstore by
next term.

$2. 95 BOOK SALE

Buy now for Christmasl
"CAMEO BOOKS" FOR COLLECTORS
Showpiece books on the fine and decorative arts. Each contains a lively, authoritative text and 60 to 75 full color
plates of exceptional quality. 5½ x 7½, bound in natural
finish linen, stamped in gold leaf.
1. ORIENTAL LACQUER. By Oscar Luzzato-Bilitz. 73 full
color plates. Exquisite bowls, boxes, screens, etc. Only 2.95
2. EUROPEAN ENAMELS. By I. B. Barsali. 71 full color
plates. Precious jewelry, altarpieces, domestic pieces, more
Only 2.95
3. ORI ENT AL CARPETS. By Michele Campana. 60 full
color plates. Magn i ficent carpets from Persia, India, etc.
Only 2.95
4. EU RO PEAN PORCELAIN. By Mina Bacci. 69 full color
Only 2.95
plates. Meisen, Wedgwood, Rouen, et al .
5. ANTIQUE JADE. By Oscar Luzzato-Bilitz. 71 full color
plates. Jade carving in China, Pre-Columbian America and
Only 2.95
New Zealand.
6 . INDIAN MINIATURES . By Mar i o Bussagli. 73 full color
Only 2.95
plates. An art form over 1,000 years old .
7. AFRICAN MASKS. By Franco Monti. 69 full color
plates, From Upper V.olta carv i ngs to Benin ivories Only 2 . 95
8. THE AGE OF LOUIS XV. By Alvar Gonzales Palacios.
70 full color plates. The painting, furniture, etc, of a regal
Only 2.95
era.
9. THE AGE OF LOUIS XVI . By A Ivar Gonzales Palacios.
68 full color plates. The sumptuous climax of French 18thOnly 2.95
century art
10. ART NOUVEAU. By Renato Bar i lli. 67 full color plates.
Only 2.95
Daring innovations of Mucha, Gaudi, et al.
11. EARLY DECORATIVE TEXTILES . By W. Fritz Volbach. 71 full color plates. An intensely creative art form.
Only 2.95
12. ENGLISH SILVER. By Judith Banister. 71 full color
Only 2.95
plates. Five centuries of high craftsmanship .
ThirdFrom
Bussagli.
.
M
By
PAINTING.
CHINESE
13.
century sketch-painting s to T'ang portraits and Sung landOnly 2.95
scapes.
14. GREEK POTTERY PAINTING. By P. Mingazinni. 69
full color plates. Sheer beauty - decorated vases, cups, plates
Only 2.95
of all kinds
15. CHINESE BRONZES. By M. Bussagli. 70 full color
plates. Everything from figure sculpture to swords and ritual
Only 2.95
vessels.
16. MEDIEVAL GOLDSMITH'S WORK. By I. 8. Barsali,
Only 2 . 95
71 full color plates. From brooches to chalices .
70 color
Campana.
Michele
By
CARPETS.
EUROPEAN
17.
plates. Exquisite examples of 16th through 19th centuries of
Spanish, Portugese, English and French carpet mak i ng .
Only 2.95
18. THE NINETEEN TWENTIES STYLE . By Yvonne Brunhammer . 65 color plates . Vividly evokes the period with
prime examples of pottery, furniture, paintings, clothes,
Only 2.95
architecture, etc.

"GREAT PAINTERS" AND THEIR ART
Exceptional bargains- and educational and enjoyable as well.
Each hard-covered volume contains 88 to 96 paintings by a
great master, reproduced one to a page in rich full color.
Text and notes by noted art critics and histo r ians.
19. ROUAULT. By Joshua Kind . 92 full color plates. 20th
Only 2 . 95
century's mo~L powerful religious painter
color
full
90
Gallagher.
Sharon
By
ART.
20. MEDIEVAL
Only 2.95
plates. Christ legend and other elegiac themes
21. MODIGLIANI/ UTRILLO/SOU TINE. By Alfred Werner .
93 full color plates. Three of modern Art's great stylists. .
Only 2.95
22. REMBRANDT AND THE DUTCH SCHOOL. By Erik
Larsen . 90 full color plates. Rembrandt, Vermeer, Hals, et al.
Only 2.95
LEONARDO/R APHAEL . By Gerald E Finley . 89 full
23 .
Only 2.95
c olor plates. Great n enaissa nce paintings.
24. RENOIR . By Paul H. Walton. 90 full color plates. Warm
Only 2.95
celeb rations of the feminine ideal .
25 . GAUGUIN. By Paul C . Nicholis. 96 full color plates.
Only 2.95
Includes the best of h i s Tahitian works

31. CHAGALL. By Alfred Werner. 92 fu II color plates.
Modern classics of the most lyrical artist of our time
Only 2.95
32. EL GRECO. By Erik Larsen: 91 full color plates. SuOnly 2.95
preme mystical and religious paintings
33. ROUSSEAU/D UFY. Text and notes by Alfred Werner .
92 color plates. A compact examination in outstanding color
illustrations and a highly informative text of two of France's
most popular and uniquely stylized modern masters. (Great
Only 2.95
. (Aug)
Painters Series) .
34. VAN EYCK/BRUEG HEL AND THE RENAISSANC E OF
THE NORTH. Text and notes by Karel van Wolferen. 88 color plates. Van Eyck, Brueghel, Durer, Bosch, Holbein,
Cranach et al., in 88 masterpieces of the cis-Alpine RenaissOnly 2.95
ance. 6½ x 7½ inches. (Great Painters Series).

"GREAT BUILDINGS OF THE WORLD"
Unusual and exciting - sumptuous books on the world's most
stately architecture. Each is lavishly illustrated with many
full-page color plates, and an accompanying text on the
buildings' designers, history, purpose, structural plans, etc.
35. CASTLES OF EUROPE. By Geoffrey Hindley. IncrediOnly 2.95
ble medieval bastions. 180 illus.
36. ABBEYS OF EUROPE. By Ian Richards. The majestic
Only 2 . 95
Charterhouse at Pavia, much more. 180 illus.
37. PALACES OF EUROPE. By Wayne Dynes. The art and
Only 2.95
architecture of royal mansions. 180 illus.
3B. CATHEDRALS OF EUROPE. By Ann Mitchell. Europe's
Only 2.95
Gothic masterpieces. 180 illus.
39. MODERN BUILDINGS. By John Winter. 180 illus. Masterworks of Le Corbusier, van der Rohe, Nervi, Buckminster
Only 2.95
Fuller, et al. .
40. BAROQUE CHURCHES. By P. & C. Cannon-Brooke s.
Spectacular fusion of painting, sculpture, architecture. 180
Only 2.95
illus.
41. INDIAN TEMPLES AND PALACES. By Michael Edwardes. 2,000 years of dazzling art and architecture. 200
Only 2.95
illus., 12 in color.

COOKBOOKS WITH A CONTINENT AL FLAVOR
Beautiful, easy-to-use kitchen classics designed for foolproof
gourmet cooking. Excellent gifts for all occasions. Illus. in
color, 8 x 11 inches.
42. FRENCH COOKING FOR PLEASURE . By Mary Reynolds.Step-by- step dishes from every region . Illus Only 2 . 95
43. CHINESE COOKING FOR PLEASURE. By Helen Burke
& Fu Tong. Delicious Cantonese and regional specialties.
Only 2.95
illus. .
44. JEWISH COOKING FOR PLEASURE. By Molly Lyone
Only 2.95
Bar-David, Bagel, Kugel , Blintzes, etc . illus. .
45. ITALIAN COOKING FOR PLEASURE. By Mary Reynolds, Pizza, Tortellini in Brodo, Zabaglione, etc. illus..
Only 2.95
46. TRADITIONA L BRITISH COOKING FOR PLEASURE.
By Gladys Mann. All the mouth-watering favorites, including
recipes for roast beef, hams, Yorkshire Pudding, jugged hare,
scones, pies, chutneys, home-made wines, etc . Illus. in color.
Only 2.95
8½ x 11 inches. Special Import

TRAVEL & PANORAMIC BOOKS
Breathtaking art and architectural wonders, everyday life and
special charm of a famous city captured by master photographers. Sparkling introductory texts, captions in English,
French and German.
47. AMSTERDAM . 200 photos by Bryce Attwell. Intro. by
L. C. Schade van Westrum. An infinitely tempting panorama.
Only 2.95
48. SYDNEY. 150 photoes by David Mist. Intro. By Sir Robert Helpmann. One of the world's most vigorous cities.
Only 2.95

26 . V AN G O G H . B y G.::?ra ld F . Fin ley . 91 full co lor pl ates .
Frnm th e "sep ia" pe ri od to th e d az zling p a in tings of Arie s
Only 2 . 95

49 . NEW YORK. 177 photos by Don Hunstein . Int r o. by
Only 2.95
Stephen Potter. The color, crowds and concrete.
50. LONDON . 150 photos by R . S. Magowan . Intro. by A . P.
Only 2 . 95
Herbert. Scho, Trafaigar Square, etc. .

27 . CEZANNE . By Keith Roberts . 92 full colo r plates.
Only 2.95
Modern art's most influential painter .

51. BARCELONA. 180 photos by Lester WAidman & M.
Busselle. Intro. by James Morris. Spain's most explosive ci t y .
Only 2 . 95

28 . DEGAS/ LAU T R EC. By Keith Roberts . 90 full color
plates . Foremost painters of Parisian Life in the late 19th
Only 2 . 95
c en t ury
I•

29. KLEE. By Robert Fisher. 91 full color plates. The hidden
Only 2.95
"reality behind reality".
30. PICASSO. By Robert Fisher. 89 full color plates. From
the beautiful "Blue and Rose" paintings to the 1960's.
Only 2.95

52. MEXICO CITY. 194 photos by Bob Schwalkwijk. Intro
Only 2 . 95
by J.M . Cohen. Still mysterious Mayan capital .

53. POMPEI I & HERCULANEU M. 160 photos by Jan
Lukas, Intro. by Sir Mortimer, Fascinating excursion through
Only 2.95
time. .
54. PARIS. 175 photos by Andre Martin. Intro. by Andre
Maurois. Les Halles, Montmartre, the Tuileries, much more
Only 2.95

FOLKLORE & MYTHOLOG Y ILLUSTRAT ED
Large, lavishly-illustra ted volumes at outstanding values. Over
100 plates, many in color, and a sparkling, evocative text
highlights each 8½ x 11 inch ' bOOk.
55. MEXIAN AND CENTRAL AMERICAN MYTHOLOGY .
By Irene N icholoson, Mayan. Aztec cultures, etc. Over 100
Only 2.95
plates, 24 in color
56. EGYPTIAN MYTHOLOGY . Trans. from Mythologie
Generale Larousse. Bast, Horus, Isis, etc. 151 plates. 25 in
Only 2.95
color .
57. INDIAN MYTHOLOGY . By Veronica Ions. Ancient
epics and fabulous art. Over 100 Plates. 24 in color.
Only 2.95
58. OCEANIC MYTHOLOGY . By Roslyn Poignat . Thrilling
myths of the Polynesians, Melanesians, etc. Over 120 plates.
Only 2 . 95
20 in color. .
59. AFRICAN MYTHOLOGY . By Geoffrey Parrinder. Gods,
spirits, oracles and monsters. 147 plates, many in color
Only 2.95
60. CHINESE MYTHOLOGY . By Anthony Christie. Glowing tapestry of Chinese culture. Over 100 plates, many in
Only 2.95
color . .
61. SOUTH AMERICAN MYTHOLOGY . By Harold Osborne
3,000 years of fascinating lore, 124 plates, 24 in color .
Only 2.95
62. ROMAN MYTHOLOGY . By Steward Perowne. Jupiter,
Only 2.95
Mars, Diana, etc. Over 100 plates, 24 in color
63. GREEK MYTHOLOGY . By Felix Guirand. The classic
myths and aspirations of Greek civilization. Over 200 plates.
Only 2.95
24 in color.
64. JAPANESE MYTHOLOGY . By Juliet Piggott . Over
100 illus., 24 pages in color. Stirring Buddhist and Shinto
Only 2.95
legends
65. SCANDINAVI AN MYTHOLOGY . By H. R. Ellis DavidOnly 2.95
son. Tales of Odin, Thor, the Valkyries, etc..
66. CELTIC MYTHOLOGY . By P. MacCana. Supernatural
beings and sacred cults, warriors, heroes and deathless lovers.
Only 2.95
100 illus., 24 pages in color
67. NEAR EASTERN MYTHOLOGY . Mesopotamia, Syria,
Palestine. By John Gray. Rich folklore from the cradle of
Only 2.95
civilization. Over 100 illus., 24 in color. .

GIFT BOOKS FOR YOUNG READERS
For younger readers . . . endlessly fascinating, beautifully
illustrated in color. Each book printed in large type for easy
reading. 8 x 11 inches.
68. AMERICAN INDIAN TALES & LEGENDS . By V . Hulpach. Navahos, Creeks, Cherokees, many others. illus . .
Only 2.95
69. CHINESE FAIRY TALES . The Fearless Butcher, Run Only 2.95
away Fairies, many more wonderful fables. Illus.
70 . ABORIGINAL MYTHS & LEGENDS. Yams and kangOnly 2.95
aroos, spirit children and fish people. Illus. .
71. ANDERSEN'S FAIRY TALES. All the favorites, illusOnly 2.95
trated by Jiri Trnka .
72 . GRIMM'S FAIRY TALES. Over 40 favorite sto r ies.
Only 2.95
illus.
II.
Elizabeth
to
Times
Roman
BRITAIN:
OF
73. RULERS
Only 2 . 95
Colorful parade of monarchs. Over 150 illus.
74. LEGENDS FROM EASTERN LANDS. By Jaroslav
Tichy. Shahs, mullahs and princesses. Over 40 illus.Onl.y 2.95
75. THE ENCHANTED CASTLE: And Other Tales and Legends. By Pavel Dobsinsky. Wondersul stories from CzechOnly 2 . 95
oslovakia . Illus. .
76. TALES FROM SHAKESPEAR E. By Charles and Mary
Lamb, superb color illustrations by Karel Svolinsky. Beautiful prose versions of 20 comedies, tragedies and r omances,
with extensive quotations from the originals. Lavish gift ediOnly 2.95
tion - for ages 8 to 80..

LCC BOOKSTORE
''We're right on campus"

Page 6

White Bird

friendship families sought

Aid for the alienated

Is there an empty place at your
Thanksgiving table--or could you
squeeze in an extra guest?
If so, why not consider including a foreign student in your
holiday festivities this year.
Friendship families from the
Eugene area are being sought for
53 foreign students attending
Lane Community College this
year. They represent such homelands as Saudi Arabia, Kuwait,
Thailand, Hong Kong, Japan, Pakistan, Colombia, Taiwan, and
Singapore. They are looking for
opportunities to be included in
American family activities and
are happy to share their native customs with their hosts.
Mrs. Irene Parent, coordinator

I
I
I

Dolf Seltan, White Bird Clinical Director
by Bill and La Verna Bauguess
(Last week, in part one, we discussed White Bird's reason for
being, its projected image, the
people who work there, the counseling services, and the people
it serves. This week, part two
delves further into the White
Bird story, beginning with the
medical services.)

persons who need help, and the
society that can offer them the
help they need. The success of
this roll is evident in the number of contacts made each day(approximately 60 to 100 persons)
for medical treatment.
The White Bi.rd medical staff
consist of 40 doctors, 30 nurses,
approximately 8 optometrists, 7
dentists, and one oral surgeon.
All of these people, without exception, work at White Bird, or
for it, on a strictly volunteer
basis. And while an examination
room is in operation at the clinic
for medical exams and minor
treatment, spec ia 1 and emergency treatment cases are sent
out on referral basis to medical professionals who donate
their time at their normal place
of work. For example, those
needing emergency dental treatment are given a card and direct referral to one of the volunteer dentists. The dentists,
who accept emergency cases
only, see one patient per week
per dentist and are constantly
booked ahead. While the services of these professional are
free to those referred to them
by White Bird, there is a minimal charge to cover the cost
of materials and medication.

Since the time of Hipocrates,
through the ages of time since
his death, man has slowly gained
knowledge in the practice of medicine. In the past century, giant
strides have been made toward
the elimination of the killers of
mankind which lurked inside his
body, slowly taking life until
there was no more life to give.
Gone is the threat of the dread
diseases - small pox, yellow
fever and cholera - which once
spread across the land like a
flash flood, laying waste to human life in its path of destruction. A short 52 years ago, cholera alone swept across the United States killing half a million people in a short seven months, and afflicting 19 1/2 million
more before it finally brought itself to an agonizing halt. Polio,
the dread disease of the 20th
century, has been conquered by
the never-ending advancement of
modern medicine.
Future proiects
But through all the cures, the
surgical marvels and the wonder
Dennis Ekanger, co-founder
drugs, people - countless thou- ancL project director, probably
sands of people in the United knows as much or more about
States and millions of people in the operation of White Bird as
poorer countries - go without any other person associated with
proper medical care. Every day
it. It was primarily through the
there are people who are cripefforts of Dennis and Frank Lempled and maimed because they
mons that the clinic was foundcan't afford or are otherwise
ed and put into operation on the
unable to obtain the medical atstrength of a $500 loan. Now,
tention they so desperately need.
nine months later, the clinic is
Many are the reasons for these
operating on a budget that atragic events - ignorance, lack
of medical facilities, poverty, mounts to approximately $6,000
to $7,000 per year, and offering
alienation, the list could go on.
However, here and now, aliena- over $120,000 worth of services
tion is causing people, especially for it. White Bird is supported
solely by donations and, accordyoung people, to wait too long
ing
to Ekanger, is unique in that
before seeking medical attention.
it is the only clinic of its kind
The result: .advanced stages of
supported by a community the
venereal disease, hard drug adsize of Eugene. Ekanger stated
diction and malnutrition, toname
a few. Most of those caught up that while the financial situation has improved, money, main this alienated fear are youths,
terial and help are needed to make
the sons and daughters of fafuture projects, such as an inmilies representing just about
formation service for the comevery income bracket in the Umunity, rooms for conversation
nited States. For most of them,
and recreation, a permanent book
a cure is just beyond the door
and record library, workshop
of a doctor's office, if only they
films and a medical lab, become
had the confidence to enter. If
a reality.
only they could cross the threshA listing to help and items
hold to the help they need.
It is the purpose of the free needed, as compiled by Ekanger
clinics across the country to act include--volunteer dentists, meas a buffer, as a mediator be- dics, nurses, people who have an
tween alienated persons and the intimate knowledge of the comso-call "straight" society. It is munity to help educate, carpenthe function, then, of White Bird ters, electricians, office supplies
Sociomedical Aid Station to help (especially two large desks), mebridge the gap between alienated dical books, lab books, building

of foreign students at Lane, said
that past freindship families have
found rewarding experiences in
sharing their family outings and
o the r special occasions with
these students.
Interested families a re invited to contact Mrs. Parent at
LCC, 747-4501, Ext. 217.

ROBERTSON'S
DRUGS

"Your Prescription -Our Main Concern"
343-7715
30th and Hilyard

I
I
s I
Ii

Monte's Barber Shop

I

Hairruts as you like them
Appointments available
Drop-ins welcome
Hairstyling, razor cutting

.

.

\ .__ ,,.,,

/

materials, interior decorative·
items (rugs, paintings, photos,
"Across from Hamburger Heaven"
etc.)--and money.
White Bird has been contacted
by cities throughout the United
States, seeking information to
he Ip them start similar pro~~~~--~-~--1
grams. Every agency in Eugene
and Springfield, including hospitals and police, regards White -J
Bird as drug experts. The relationship with police, hospitals,
Formerly Mildred's Spanish Palace
the Lane County Mental Health
Se r v i c e , Skip w o rt h, and city
schools has been good.
cook your meals
White Bird not only offers aid
to those persons in distress, but
Spanish food direct from
also education to the community
as a whole concerning drug use
Albuquerque, New Mexico
and abuse and the problems of
youth today.
Come and practise your Spanish with me
The success of this organiza- I
tion depends upon the community
S~'4,
it serves. The selfless giving of
those people connected with it and
served with honey at all meals
the success it has experienced in
its short existence bear testiOpen 7 days a week
8 a.m. - midnight
mony to the importance of its being.
...--,1
--------....-......._._.______..

1241 Willamette

&l,,e,t,,,a,

343-9563

eate

Watch Mildred

Now

•
1n

--

LCC'S Fo,rum Theatre
Department of Performing Arts Presents
the FINAL WEEKEND of

Comedy - Drama

Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Nov. 19, 20, and 21

Regular Admission: $1.50

Thursday, Nov. 19 only: $1.00

Tickets are available at the Information Desk

Student Activities Director: 'intense and aware'
by Judy Perkins

"I believe, and practice, a
philosophy of work hard and play
hard," says Betty E ks tr om,
LCC's new Director of Student
Activities.
"If I were to describe myself
in one word, it w o u 1d be 'intense.' How this developed, I
really don't know. However, I
do know my lire will continue to
be full as long as I can maintain
an attitude of awareness, openness, and willingness to participate in new experiences, and
the ability to integrate these episodes into my life."
Mrs. Ekstrom has been at her
post since Oct. 15, but officially
she started Nov .1, replacing Jack
Carter who was appointed Dean
of Students. Since her appointment she has been familiarizing
herself with the functions of the
job. In October she was away
almost every weekend on conference trips.
Mrs. Ekstrom formerly was on
the LCC counseling staff. When
asked to define her new duties as
Student Activities Director, she
said "I am in the process of
looking at my job and finding what
the scope of this job is. Students
plan activities as interest develops; I offer my opinions and
they make the final decisions.
I'm available if something seems
off-base, or off college policy.
I am here to back students and to
help them make sure all channels have been checked, and to
make sure the students are aware
of these channels. So it's actually
a matter of me being aware of
what is going on."
Some of her responsibilities
include defining and interpreting
for students the powers and responsibilities of student government; aiding students in successful participation in self-government; coordinating the activities
of student government, student
organizations, and student social
groups; directing and supervising
the tot a 1 student activity program, including intramurals, social activities, and special events
(speech contests, dances, etc.);
assisting faculty advisers of student activities; supervising the
expenditures of the associated
students' budget; and assisting
students in establishing policies
and procedures for the development, formation, and regulation
of student clubs and social organizations.
The new director is also the
staff advisor for the Student Senate, and is required to travel as
an adviser when ASB officers and
Student Senate members must
attend a conference. She is also
in charge of announcements over
the public address system and all
posters and fliers pertaining to
students. Such announcements or
posters must be cleared through
her office.
This very business-minded
blonde is certainly qualified in
her field. She received an Associate of Arts degree at Colorado
Women's College, and holds a
B.A. in journalism. She has also
done graduate work in counseling
at the University of Oregon. She
be c am e active in the YMCA,
which led to various executive
positions on the regional and national level. Of her work as a
counselor for the Oregon State
Employment Service, she said:
'' It was a good training ground
for working with a wide variety
of people." Mrs. Ekstrom became a counselor for LCC in
1967, and in 1968 took a leave
of absence and received her
masters degree in Student Personnel administration in Higher
Education.
"Women need to be on the administrative team,'' says Mrs.
Ekstrom. She spends from 12 to
15 hours a day on her job and
still finds time to keep in touch
with her family--"two children,

a dog, and a husband." She
doesn't count herself a member
of Women's Lib., but says "It's
nice to have equality." She is
at her best, she feels, when working with people. ''I have a high
tolerance, I'm able to roll with
the punches. This job consists
of ambiguity and it builds up
tolerance. Students have trust
in the fact that I am honest.
LCC has tremendous students and
student officers."
Haiku poetry gives her a great
deal of relaxation. "I paint for
my own amusement and I love to
water ski." She also tries to
read at least 1/2 hour each day
and calls this "p r o g r am me d

SKIERS....

Page 7

reading." She finds sewing frustrating and used to bowl and play
bridge. Her primary interest
is involvement with her family
and its activities. Her husband
is the manager for student services for project OTIS, a data
processing firm.

'' The personal growth I gain
through exposure to people and
viewpoints different from mine
simply reinforces my vow to keep
tuned into me and to that which
is happening around me," she
states.
As those who work with her
know, Betty E k s t r o m is '' right
on."

Make your own warm-ups
fabrics & zippers available

ALWAYS THE LATEST IN KNIT FABRICS
Aslc About Our

Sewing Cfo11es

NORMA STEARNS'

Betty Elc-strom

••••••••••• •••••
••
•••
•

•••
•••
••

"',,,,,,.'
4C• .ro•r

8 blocks west of
Willamette on 8th

••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••
•••
•
REBOUND ROCK •••
•
•
with

satuROay

•

KLCC-FM
90.3
•••
••
••
•••
••

•••

•••
••
••
••
••
••••••••••• ••••

. to 1:00 a.m .

All request music from

•••

•••
1956 - 1969
••
•••
•
•
Call 7 47-4500
•••
••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••

t·

Page 8

LCC sponsors lnvint.ors Cou1ndl to,1aid innov,tion
by Doris Ewing

If you had invented a gadget
that held your fishing rod so you
had both hands free to bait the
hook, how would you go about
selling it?
If all your enthusiastic friends
liked your playing cards in wild
new colors, who would know if
the public was ready for them?
Or if you just had a '' great
idea" and wanted to know just how
good it really was, where would
you go for help?
The place to begin is the LCC
Adult E du c at i o n Department,
where Joris Johnson, Executive
Secretary of the Oregon Inventors
Council (OIC), has his office. He
daily receives calls and letters
from inventors, would-be inventors, people with ideas, and
curious folk.
As Co u n c i 1 administrator,
Johnson sees that OIC fulfills its
stated purpose "to promote and
assist in the developm1~nt of ideas
and inventions, with the objectives of creating new products,
new or expanded industries and

Home Ee group
attends workshop
Nineteen L CC Home Economics department staff members and students attended the
fall workshop of the Oregon Association for the Education of
Young Children in Portland Nov.
14.
The workshop, held at Catlin
Gabel School, dealt with "The
W or 1d of Children's Books."
Keynote speaker was Caroline
Feller, Assistant Professor of
Librarianship at the University
of Oregon, who spoke on "The
Art of Story Telling." Each person at the conference also participated in three short work
groups, selected from topics including how to select books for
children and handle story times,
science books for the young, making and using puppets and combining them with books, making
books at the arts and crafts table, special books for special
situations such as the unhappy
or angry child, acting out stories,
books for boys songbooks, books
on films and filmstrips, and poetry and fingerplays. Also available at the meeting were an original collection of books illustrations and a book sale.
LCC participants included instructors Frances Clark, Joann
Ellingson, Jill Heilpern, Gayle
Sm it h, and 15 students in the
Early Childhood Education pro-

payrolls in Oregon."

embedded lights blink should be

and signing
dollar fee~
a tenforms,
can
an mventor
release
of For
have his i n v e n t ion thorough! Y
eva_luated, a_nd al~o rec~ive marketmg and fmancial advice.
J_ohnson,_ LCC and O~C _began
their workmg partnership ml967
after Dr. Dale Parnell, then LCC
president, asked the Adult Education Department what the college could do ~or inventors. About
the same time, the Oregon
Museum of Science and Industry
in Portland was looking for a new
sponsor for the dying OIC which
was under its auspices.
Then, when Governor Mark
Hatfield asked LCC to !ake o_n ~he
job, the college role m gutdmg
inventors became a reality.
The first O IC administrator
was Dr. Ramon LeGrandeur, now
LCC Associate Dean of Instruction. Johnson, his assistant, inherited the executive role in the
Spring of 1968.
"I was green as a gourd when
I came into this work," Johnson
said. But three years later, 60
inventions had been processed
through the LCC office.
Typical services inc 1u de d
basic patent information which
needn't be handled by an attorney,
e v a 1u at ion of ideas and suggestions and referrals to manufacturers or helpful individuals.
Early in 1970, Dr. Leslie Shaffer of the University of Oregon
School of Business offered the
Council the services of his class
in Research in Applied Innovation. Students in this class
had already been trained increative thinking in another of
Shaffer's courses.
As these students work on a
one-to-one basis with the inventors, th,ey ap p 1 y their newly
learned techniques to the inventors' problems·.
After the inventions have been
studied, they are brought before
the entire Council for afi_nal evaluation report to the mventor.
As a result of the booming
interest shown by both the students and the inventors, and of
increased publicity, about a hu,dred inventors have indicated inte rest since Spring of this year.
Both Shaffer and Johnson have
said they were pleased and "we
need all the ideas we can get."
According to Shaffer, no idea
is ever '' ignored or laughed at or
criti 1-:ized." Too mueh
is stifled in this way, he said.
One of the recent successes is
the "Fisherman's Third Hand," a
p I as tic, holster-li~e device to
hold a fishing rod, which is now
on the market in area stores.
A plastic paper weight in which

for the Christmas
ti_mt~Shaffer.
ready in said
market,

People often just want to share
their idea_s. "Th~y're not in,:
terested lil making money,
.
he said.
As examples, Dr. Shaffer cited
the man who designed a marble
game for his grandchildren and
wanted others to be able to enjoy it. Or the blind woman ~ho
has designed a new sewmg
machine device she claims can
make sewing easier for others.
Or the inventor of a new type
Or the one who
of swim fin.
wants everyone to know that carpeting attached to soles of tennis
shoes will make a walk in the
mud less exasperating.
Dr. Shaffer described the elcterly gentleman who ''was concerned that wheel chair patients
could not participate in sports.
So he made a bowling ball device
(like a hand on a long handle)
which a patient can use to push
the ball. He claims it really
works."
other inventors just want
someone to listen. Dr. Shaffer
said a man in Eastern Oregon
calls him at all hours of the
day and night. "He has excellent ideas, but he just doesn't
want criticism of any kind, not
even minor suggestions."
Another man believes a tunnel
should be built from San Francisco to Portland, with the project financed by the ores discovered along the route.
A young man from Portland
m.erely wanted someone to figure
out the difficulties he'd have in
converting houses to house boats.
He solved the problems and now
several of his houseboats are on
the Willamette River near Portland.
A peach picker that can harvest the crop without bruising it
But it's exis being tested.
pensive, and "we don't provide
funds " said Johnson.
An~ther inventor has developed
an engine which he claims will
get 120 miles to the gallon of
gasoline. He says the engine
has been tested on a tractor. Unfortunately, the tractor is nowhere to be f o u n ct, said Dr.
Shaffer.
Getting new products on the
market is sometimes difficult
since companies often use their
own personnel to develop new
ideas. OIC has helped an inventor submit a new windshield
washer to one of the major au tomobile manufacturers, but as yet
there has been no response.
Smaller companies sometimes
shy away from involvement with
inventors, especially if theyhave
been involved in lawsuits, said
Shaffer.
other inventions that have been
or are still being studied include
pipes, earrings, folding hair
brush, disposable grass catcher,
playing cards, insulated lunch
box, and a new drill for drilling
curves on bits.
These ideas are welcomed and
encouraged by OIC. As both men
have said, "I'm amazed at ideas
people come up with. There is
no limit."

LCC radio club
being organized
Help is now available for any
person at LCC who is interested
""' in obtaining an amateur radio
operator's license or learning
morse code.
An LCC Radio Club is being
organized to help people with
these projects and to increase use
of th e school's well-equipped
radio shack located in Electronics 101.
MARBLE GAME DEVISED for grandchild is one of the inventions
Anyone interested should eiwhich was presented to the Inventors' Council. The marbles are
raced from the top of the ramp to the bottom to determine the win- ther call Darwin Mccarroll at
ner. This will probably be changed somewhat in design to make it ext. 295 or contact Larry Lange
in the radio shack any day bemore challenging before it is put on the market.
n 9:30 and noon.
twee
(Photo courtesy of Jac k Ewing)

./· · .:·

.· •
t.•.·· ·.f
f, :,•.· "'t·
,
ci'. . ( ~,. <: i
1
· .·.·:.·•.·•\·,
. ·.mr+B·r.~~•·
-..kJ
l
+ .·:·•.· :.•. ·.:..

t

.
j

'

h

'·

• ••,.

MAN DEMONSTRATES a new bowling devise which was invented for
use by wheelchair patients so they could enjoy the game. It will probably be offered to organizations specializing in physical therapy.
(Photo courtesy of Jack Ewing)

literary magazine o·k ayed

"The Concrete Statement," a planning a film festival and other
new literary-art magazine, was projectsc The price charged for
recognized by the LCC Stur.ent the magazine will depend on the
Senate at its meeting Nov. 12. amount of money raised.
Anyone interested in further
The magazine will contain short
stories, essays, poems, photos information or in joining the staff
and artwork submitted by LCC may contact Marilyn Waniek at
ext. 249, Marston Morgan at ext.
personnel.
333, or Jane Van Kuren or DougMarilyn Waniek, of the Lan- las Fisher at ext. 300. Artists
guage Arts Department, will act to do illustrations are particuas literary adviser, and Marston larly needed. Material should
Morgan, Director of Institutional be submitted to the box in the
Planning and Research, will Language Arts office, fourth floor
serve as art adviser. Jane Van of the Center Building.
Kuren is editor of the magazine
There will be a m'9eting Tuesand Douglas Fisher is business day, Nov. 17, at 1:30 p.m. for
manager.
all interested persons in the
The name of the new magazine lounge area near Black Studies on
was selected to reflect the archi- the fourth floor of the Center
tecture of campus, "concrete" Building.
writing and in the same vein as
the "Strawberry St ate men t."
The first issue will not be published until April or May due to
lack of funds. Subsequent plans
Wednesday,
are to publish one issue each
Room 420
12 noon
term.
Center Building
To raise funds, the staff is

BAHA'I'

AUTOM~TIVE

WINTERIZE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

'f Flush transmission
'f Clean filter screens

'f- Adtust bands
,,. Pan gasket and
transmission fluid
eluded

i11-

$15.95

Buck's Automotive
1917 Franklin Blv

344-7522

W@1r®

• J})®@)P)Jl®

save with us than with any other
Savings & Loan Association in
the Pacific Northwest!

Pacific First Federal
Savings
i~~o~9:t7on

1100 Willamette
342-1781

735 North A
746-9675

Tours of campus welcome
Local residents and groups interested in learning first-hand
about the programs and facilities
at LCC are invited to contact
the Tour Coordinating Center
on campus.
Arrangements can be made at
the Center for visitors to see
specific programs or to go on
a complete tour of the facilities.
Administrative Assistant Bert
Dotson said individuals or groups
interested invisiting the campus
are encouraged to contact the

Tour Coordinating Center in advance. Prior notice of visitors
will allow the Center staff to
arrange for them to see such
special purpose areas as the
Study Skills Center, where advance preparations f o r tours
must be made, and to assure that
a tour guide is available during
the hours they wish to come.
Additional information about
campus tours is available through
the College-Communitv Servi<'.P~
office, by calling 747-4501, Ext.
332.

---

Hawaii Deans visit LCC campus

------- -···-

ZPG sponsors Y1rorkshop
LCC's chapter of Zero Popu- The meeting will be open to the
lation Growth will sponsor a public, and babysitting services
Participants
workshop on Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. will be available.
should bring materials, such as
in Science 110.
The workshop will involve magazines, to work with.
"doing your own thing," acFor further information, concording to Doug Strong, a member
of the group. Materials will be tact Mitch Allen, Box 29 in the
Administration Building, or put
available for making posters.
There will also be a rap session a note in the Z PG box in the
on ZPG for interested persons. Student Senate office.

HAWAIIAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE ADMINISTRATORS TALK over common problems
with LCC Administrators Tuesday, Nov. 10.

Language Arts Dept. offers flexibility
by Cheryl Good
Leaning back in his chair, John
Howard tagged hims e 1fas ramrod, faculty c on f e s s o r, and
trouble-shooter for the Language
Arts Department at LCC.
As Department Chairman Howard's job is concerned' with
scheduling, in cooperation with
t~e office of instruction; working
with the budget; .and recrulfing
staff members. All of his duties
he emphasized, are in coopera~
tion with his Associate Dean
Gerald Rasmussen.
'
Aside from the visible duties
Howard's position demands,
there is the ever-present chal,_ lenge of maintaining good personnel relationships. Eighteen of
the 30 instructors in the Language
Arts Department are full-time
contract staff.
Exciting things are happening
in the Language Arts Department
but good thing's don't happen fast.
Changes "sneak up on you." The
major change in education is to
do a better job as far as students
are concerned. Howard stressed
the importance of taking care of
the students' needs, from counseling to teaching.
One vivid example oftendingto
the individual student's need is
displayed in the Communication
Skills program. Here, English
skills are taught to vocational
students. This English program
.is flexible and open-ended. This
is to say that each student works
at his own rate and can complete the program as rapidly as he
can finish the work. There is a
special need for an English program such as this one, because
there is a great range of ability
among vocational students. Howard pointed out that a student
should not be required to sit in
class for three months when he
can finish the program in a few
weeks. The use of tape cassettes
makes this flexible English program possible. Instructors in
the Communications Skills pro-

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 students 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.

gram include Evan Alford, Sam
Blackwell, Tom Kepner, Don
Smith and Barbara Hasbrouck.
It is important in the Language
Arts Department, as well as in
any other aspect of education, to
keep teaching techniques and
learning materials up to date.
What remains constant in its importance is the re-examination
of basic curriculum to see if
some courses are valid. Many
older courses can be redesigned
to be used to their greatest advantage. Howard elaborated:
"We lack funds to free people
who are interested in doing this
kind of thing and keep them so
busy teaching the old things, we
don't have time to redesign to
teach something new."
Language Arts is now the second largest department on campus. Programs offered include:
English, taught by Kay Anderson, Evenlyn Ave r y, Britta Hansen, Sheila Juba, Carole Mawson,
Toni Robinson, Ted Rosomer,
Mike Rose, De 1ta Sanderson,
Cherry Taylor, Arthur Tegger,
and Ruby Vonderheit.
World Literature, taught by
Ruth Bow man, Frank Miller,
Ruth Bowman and Frank Miller.
Shakespeare, taught by Paul
Armstrong and Karen Lansdowne.
Foreign languages: Ginny Nelson, French; Karla Schultz, German; and Arden Woods, Spanish.
A new full-time instructor this
year is Marilyn Waniek, who
teaches a one-term course
entitled '' The Negro in American
Literature." This course covers
literature from the Slave Narrative to the present. Although the
Negro in American Literature is
primarily a lecture class. Mrs.
Waniek finds the students very
enthusiastic and as a result,
there is much class discussion.
The main focus of the course
deals with the artistic values of
the works involved.
Another new program offered
by Language Arts this year is
Children's Literature, taught by
part time instructor Muriel Nilsen. The program trains students
to act as teacher's aides in public schools, working with first and
second graders. It also prepares
students to help with pre-school
day-care programs. Emphasis
is placed in the course on the selection of learning m at e r i a 1s
story telling, and book talks which
are designed to interest the fiveyear-old in literature.
What are the prospects for an
expansion of the Language Arts
program? The answer is evident--more money means more
classes. However, the increase

in number of classes can only
go so far. A line has to be drawn
somewhere to avoid saturating
Lane facilities. With enough
funds, Howard explained, LCC
could very easily have a bigger
enrollment than the U of O within
the next four years. The remaining, and most important
question projected by Howard
is "How big are we going to
let LCC e:et?"

From left to right they are Jack Humbert,
Dorothy Kohashi and James Embrey. Not pictured is Ernest H. Rezents.
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)

DAIRY-ANN

Breakfast served anytime Complete 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
:
• ,1\(1:
5:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat.

PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED

1810 Chambers

KLCC PRESENTS

ORDERS TO GO

YOUTH ONA
FOUR-DAY TRIP
Wednesdays

7:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Novemberl8

"HoV1r to Kick the Habit"

Joel Cohen and Michae, Tolson
~,

November 25

"Sex and the Teenager"
Dr. Harvey L. P. Resn.ik

December 2

"Youth and Emotions"
Dr. R. J. Stamp

KLCC-FM 90.3

343-2112

lane student takes third in karate meet
Bruce Combs, instructor of
an LC C_ Adult Education class in
karate, and 11 of his students
traveled to Portland Sat u rd a Y,
Nov. 14, top art i c ip ate in a karate meet.
Sh own at left is Brad Tindall,
who has studied under Combs f O r
two months and who took a third
place in the meet. He is pictured
blocking his opponent's left lunge
punch and countering with a right
shuto, or chop. He is preparing
to deliver a left front snap kick.
Combs has proposed that L cc
develop a karate team which could
compete against other college and
private teams.

appears
on teleprompter show
Earlier this month, Omar serOmar Barbarossa, LCC stuas a resource person and
ved
dent and part-time member of
the Financial-Aids staff, was re- talked on extending educational
cently interviewed for a Tele- services to rural areas during a
prompter TV show on ''ln- meeting of the National Social
teresting Individuals in the Com- Workers Association in Seattle.
munity. The program was aired The meeting dealt with ways
laSt week and will be repeated educational institutions can work
Tuesday and Wednesday at with social agencies in helping
5: 3o p.m. on Cable Channel 12. the disadvantaged
During the program, Omar
talks at lengt~ ab?~t the problems of the mmorihes and emphasizes the role LCC has played
in . ~roviding_ educational opporshrug off wet
tumties for disadvantaged people
locally.
weather with

CYCLISTS
UNITE!

f"HAMBURGER -DAN'S7
Burgers, Shakes, Fries

I

b ---------------"Trr the best in old-fashioned hamburgers"

SPORTS

1079 Oak

NOW!

Turkey run set for Nov. 25
The annual Thanksgiving day
turkey run will be held Wednesday, Nov. 25, at noon for all
students and faculty members in
te rested at a run for a tenpound prize.
There will be one race with
three different classifications
this year, instead of running three
different races as in the past.
This saves time, and contestants
don't have to wait around for their
race.
All students and faculty may
enter, including varsity trad
men.
It is not a race of speed,

Rather, it is on a predict-yourtime-basis, and the winners who
finish the race closest to their
predicted time will win a tenpound turkey.
Girls will run 1.4 miles, while
male students and faculty will
run 2.5 miles. One turkey will
be awarded to each division winner.
There will be no preliminary
sign ups. Just come and run.
A map of the course may be picked up at the secretary's desk
on Friday between 8 a.m. and
5 p.m. in the Health and PE
building.

Titan track coach Al Tarpenning will direct the second
an nu a I Indoor Developmental
Track and Field Meet to be held
in Portland Memorial Coliseum
Jan. 30, 1971.

flights so more m'9n have a
60-yard
chance to compete:
high hurdles, 60-yard dash, mile
run, 500-yard run, 1,000-yard
run, 2-mile walk, I-mile walk,
pole vault, long jump, triple jump,
high jump, and shot put.
Any male or female athlete at
LCC interested in getting the
jump toward spring track and who
would like to compete in the winter meet should contact Tarpenning as soon as possible so entries can be confirmed.

30 minutes

LCC-TV
NEWS

Tarpenning to direct
indoor track meet

The following events will be
run, with s e v e r a 1 heats and

the end of
the mill store

746-0918

anklin Blvd.

This · meet is held to afford
Oregon athletes who are unable
to enter the evening meet an
opportunity for winter competition.

rain gear from

More coverdge!
More features!
More news!

,

FRIDAYS

·.,

rlet111veal CASSETTE

10:30 - 11:00 p.m.
PL-3 - Cable 10

$2 988

Push-Button Tape-Recorder & Player ONLY
Compact styiing! Easy operation!
Enjoy pre-recorded cassettes or record your own .. . it ' s easy with
5 push-button control. Capstan drive .
Include s remote-control mike and
stand , cassette, earphone . Plays on
house current w , optional AC adapter .

Student
accounts
welcome

Terms to Suit

etu1t,plete

?~
1
I~ JEWELERS

-TWO LOCATIONS8S6 WILLAMETTE • VALLEY RIVER

l

I

I

I

I< I

1'

~,

r

.. -' 1
j

,

-

',..

1
i.::.

J

1

J. J ...

,
I

t

'
J.

r

-

1 ,

• <

r,

-,

.,.

,

•

r

•

r

>II
t,

...

••

'

'

.,.

I ...

.l , \, l

,,,.

l

f ,'
C

J

Page 11·

KnickerBoettchers take intramural title
by Dave Ha.rding
The cinderella Jocks, going all
the way from pre-season dreams
to the i n t ram u r a 1 basketball
championship game, were awakened by reality last Thursday
when they became the last team
to fall from the ranks of the unbeaten.
The KnickerBoettchers, champions of the Eastern Division,
shattered the Jocks' hopes of a
perfect record and their fantasyland dream of a basketball title

with a strong second half, and a
come-from-behind 142-138 victory.
The Jocks, to the amazement
of many, including themselves,
quickly pulled out ahead, scoring
in rapid fire action while turning the ball over to the KnickerBoettchers extremely quick defense just once en route to a 14point bulge at halftime - 80-66.
In the second half, the KnickerBoettche rs st a r t e d to whittle
away the score, causing several

Soccer team loses two
by Bob Burnett
Lane soccer players lost two
games this past week to "B"
and "C" teams from OSU, bringing their season record to 4-4-1.
The Lane team, playing on the
artificial surface at Parker Stadium in Corvallis on Wednesday,
Nov .11, suffered its second worst
defeat of the season. Lane seemed
unable to get used to the artifical
turf and either were overpassing
the ball or outrunning it.
During the first half the sur~::-:t·
·.
·-.:
face was very fast and the team's
, __ ,•• JH:;~:: ~zt~QtL
•:®::::
offensive attack was hurt beBOB BARLEY SHOOTS for a basket during the playoff game bethey couldn't control the
cause
tween the KnickerBoettcher's and the Jocks. The Jocks lost the •
ball. At halftime the OSU team
(Photo by Marsha Rae) •
game during the final minutes.
only led 1-0; however, they went
on to win by a 5-1 score. At half
time there was a heavy shower,
making the field much slower
than before. In the second half
the Lane team seemed to outrun the ball because it was slowed down so much by the surface
water.
As if not being able to generate
an offense wasn't enough, the
Lane team lost the services of
goalie Abdullah Sedairi early in
the second half. With Jack Johnson home with a knee injury, and

A look at the ·pros
by Bob Barley

A rash of crippling injuries has
struck professional football in
1970. Never before have so many
players been carried, dragged, or
lugged off the playing field.
With the installation of synthetic turf in many of the leagues'
foot b a 11 fields, major injuries
were expected to decline sharply.
But this has not been the case.
The club hardest hit is probably the Green Bay Packers.
The Pack came out of the exhibition with a fine record and
renewed promises that the Pack
would be back.
But injuries to key personnel
such as quarterback Bart Starr,
linebacker Dave Robinson and
running backs Travis Williams
and Dave Hampton have set the
Pack back.
The New York Jets are finally
regaining their composure after
staggering early season injuries
to Broadway Joe Nai:nath, Matt

LCC fencing team
to meet U of 0
LCC's fencing class will meet
the U of O fencing class in the
main gym at LCC Nov. 18 at
4:00 p.m.
The co-educational meet will
involve some 25 fencers, including 14 from Ed Ragozzino's second year class.
There will be no trophies awarded, said Ragozzino, "the
competition is only for recreation
and for fun - and is not considered
to be a sanctioned affair."
Fencing, currently offered under P.E. 190 meets Monday, Wednesday 4:00-5:30, and will be offered this winter term Tu-Th
1:00-2:00 under the direction of
,Edward Ragozzino, Chairman of
-Performing Arts.

Snell and Emerson Boozer massacred the Jets' hopes for title
contention and playoff money.
The usually rugged Los Angeles Rams played much of the
early season without a proven
running back since injuries to
Les Josephson, Larry Smith and
Willie Ellison placed all three
on the Ram bench. Now all three
are again healthy, but the Rams
find themselves desperately trying to catch the surging San Francisco 49'ers for first place in
the NFC Western Division.
The Houston Oilers have yet
to jell since injuries took away the
services of fullback Hoyle Granger and All-Pro linebacker
George Webster. Houston finds
itself entrenched·in the cellar of
the AFC's Central Division.
These are just a few of the
injuries plaguing professional
Each week •the list
football.
continues to grow.

the balloting with 51 points.
Perry's older brother, Jim,
of the Minnesota Twins, edged out
Baltimore's trio of stars--Dave
McNally, Jim Palmer, and Mike
Cuellar--to win the American
League's Cy Young award. The
elder Perry finished the season
as the Twins' only 20-game
winner.

***

The Cleveland Cava 1i e rs
snapped a 15-game losing streak
last Thursday, Nov. 12, to tie a
National Basketball Association
rec o rd for most consecutive
losses. The Cavaliers used a
strong fourth quarter to come
from behind and defeat the Portland Trail Blazers 105-103.
The old record was set by the
now defunct Denver Nuggets back
in 1949.

Sedairi's injury getting hurt the
Lane defense was at a disadvantage. Sedairi's injury seemed to hurt the team not only
in the loss of his services but
also in the way they played, as
they seemed to lose spirit.
The only bright spot for the
Lane team was the fact that left
wing Steve Meligan broke his
four-game slump and scored the
only Lane goal.
After losing 5-1 to the OSU
"C" team, the Titans were out
to play better when they met the
Oregon State "B" team here on
Sunday, Nov. 15.
With goalie Sedairi out, Jack
Johnson played a very good game
in allowing only 2 goals.
The Lane team scored once in
the second half but it wasn't
enough to offset the two first
half goals by am.
The game was primarily a
defensive battle as neither team
was able to get an offensive
drive going and the ball kept
changing hands. Lane was hampered by a rash of injuries that
put three defensive players out.

Badminton courts
available for
casual play
If you happen to wander down
by the LCC gym any time, day
or nlght, there is a good chance
you'll happen to see two or more
people playing badminton.
The game of badminton maybe
played by any age group and at
wy skill level. At Lane equipment
to p 1a y badminton i s availablewithout having to take one of
the classes offered in this sport.
There are three different types
of badminton classes offered by
the college. Intramurals in badminton are also being organized
by Robert Radcliff, Director of
AthlPtics.
Lane, in cooperation with the
Eugene Parks and Recreation
District, is providing Badminton
courts for any interested persons
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Thursday nights in the main gym,
Physical Education and Health
building.

turnovers, and cashing in on many
three-point plays.
With six minutes remaining in
the game, the Jocks' lead had been
cut to six at 108-102.
With two minutes left, the Jocks
missed four shots in a row, and
all the while the KnickerBoettchers drove the baseline for key
two-pointers--and all of a sudden
the K n i C k e r B O e t t C he r S led
137-131.
With less than a minute left
the Jocks trailed by two at 138~
136.
After they missed a key shot
which would have tied the game,
they ended up four behind.
Trying to catch up in frantic
fashion, everything was for them
except the clock.
Trailing 142-138 with five seconds to go, their season ending
hopes ended where they star ted-all in a pre-season dream.

Women's team
defeats

PSU 2-0

The LCC women's field hockey
team defeated Portland State University 2-0 Tuesday , Nov.IO.
During the first few minutes
of play, the game was controlled
by PSU. About midway through
the first half LCC's Jan Sweeney
fed Beth Smith the ball, and
Beth scored the first goal. Miss
Daggett was overheard commenting "Now that's hockey." The
whole team looked surprised, to
say the least, that they had scored
against Portland State. From that
p o int on Lane controlled the
game, and quickly came back
to score again.
Portland St ate came back
strong in the second half and
threatened to score several
times, but the Lane defense was
ab 1e to block Portland's attempts.
The high level of skill and
ability to control the ball on
the part of both teams was evident by the fact that there
were no roll-ins taken during
the entire game, which is unusual.
The women now have five wins
and three ties, with one game
against the University of Oregon remaining.

Badmintnn t"urney
to begin soon
A singles tournament in Badminton will get under way soon
with two brackets - advanced and
beginners.
Games will be played at noon
on Monday and Wednesday, with
the possibility of playing on Tuesdays and Thursday at 4 p.m. also.
Trophies will be awarded to
each bracket champion.
Sign up sheets will be available in both locker rooms and the
Intramural office.

***
First baseman Boog Powell of
the World Champion Baltimore
Orioles has been selected the
American Le ague's most valPowe 11, who
uable player.
smashed 35 home runs and 114
r.b.i.'s during the regular season, was inst r u me n t a 1 in the
Birds' slaying of the Cincinnati
Reds in the 1970 World Series.
Pitcher Bob Gibson of the St.
Louis Cardinals became the third
pitcher in baseball history to be
a repeat winner of the coveted
Cy Young Award which is given
to the top pitchers of both the
National and Am,~rican leagues.
Gibson joins Sandy Koufax and
Denny McLain as the only other
repeaters.
Gibson, who tallied 118 points,
was far ahead of runner-up Gaylord Perry of the San Francisco
Giants, who finished second in

CHAMPION KNICKERBOETTCHERS REST
after hard fought battle to gain the top spot
in the intramural 3-man basketball champ-

ionships. The team is (L. to r.) Ken Boettcher (captain), Steve Wolfe and Paul Stop(Photo by Marsha Rea)
pel.

Page 12

ASUO announce s 'lobby' plan
A program for Oregon's college and university students to
band together to lobby in the
1971 Legislature was announced
Thursday, Nov. 12 at the ·u of O.
Ron Eachus, student body
president, said at a press conference that the Associated Students of the U of O (ASUO) have
e11tered into a contract with the

Springfield law firm of Babcock
and Ackerman to assist the students' legislative effort.
Robert Ackerman, partner in
the law firm and a mmnber of
the LCC Board of Education, said
he will lend "professional and
technical assistance" to the student program during the legislative session that starts in

JOB PLACEMENT
PART TIME/MALES OR FEYoung men or woMALES:
men for selling Fuller Brushes
on commission basis or deliveries on percentage basis. Must
have own transportation. Hours:
Adjustable.

To inquire about jobs, contact
the Placement Office, ext. 227.
PART TIME/FEMALE: Student
needed for babysitting. Coule be
students wife. Five days a week.
Mon., Tues., Wed., from 4 p.m.
to 11 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. 2 p.m.
to 4 p.m. Good pay for responsible person. Two children.

PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady needed for babysitting and
living in. Hours: 5:30 p.m. to
5 or 6 a.m. Five nights weekly.
pay: $2.50 an evening plus board
and room.

PART TIME /FEMALE OR
MALE: Young student for babysitting four evenings weekly with
two young boys school age from
3 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Pay: To
be discussed.

Young
PART TIME/COUPLE:
couple 21 years of age or older
to work weekends and holidays
in child care home. Should have
no children and be able to relate well with children. Must be
of good character. Pay: $307
monthly.

PART TIME/MALE: Young man
needed for busboy. Hours: 11 a.m.
Five days weekly.
to 5 p.m.
Pay: $1.25 up.

SENIORS

,,,,,o,,,

•o

)':

O<,

"''"+

January.
The proposed legislative program of the students deals ·.vith
the student as a tenant, wagH
·earner, consumer and shareholder in his own education.
Among specific legislative actions sought are:
* Establishment of a minimum
wage for em:)loyees at state institutions; repeal of statutes that
deny unemployment compensation to certain student employees;
repeal of statutes exempting students from provisions of the
minimum wage law; permission
of rent withholding by student
tenants in ''uninhabitable housing"; require student representation on the State Board of Higher Education; statutory amendments to allow students entire
control ovPr student incidental
fees; and opposition to any increase in student tuition.
The ASUO effort will be coordinated with similar efforts at
other Oregon colleges and universities. •
Ackerman said at the news
conference that the Am.JO legislative effort will be "positive in
approach."
Ackerman said, ho-.vever, that
the students will be "on the alert
for repressive legislation aimed
at students.''

CLASSIFIEDS
"Silk" skirts for holiday, all
lengths $7. 75.
All our dress designs can be
made to order, blouse or tunic
length, mini or maxi. You may
choose from our large selection
of fabrics or supply your own.
Most prices are under $20.
ANDREA'S, 1036 Willamf~tte,
Eugene, 343-4423.

WANTED: Model A coupe body.
Will pay cash. Phone 342-4560
after 5 p.m .
FOR SALE: 1965 Chevelle Malibu wagon, automatic , power
steering, 283. Price $975 but
will take older car in trade.
Phone: Ed 747-6344 after 5 p.m.

BAHA'I

Single bed, box
FOR SALE:
spring and mattress, almost new
in excellent condition. Price
$30. Phone: 746-5851 after 5 p.m.
FOR SA.LE: LUCKY'S LITTLE
LOVES. Tropical Fish & Supplies. 1949 Friendly Street, Eugene, Oreg·on. Pho:ie 345-1042.
QUESTION: If a 20-week course
can bring others up to an employable status, why not try the
free aptitude test and learn about
•
fabulous:
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
Call or write E.C.P.I. at 1445
Willamette, Eugene, 97401.
Phone E.C.P.I., 343-9031.

5 ~_;

Wednesday, 12 noon
Room 420, Center Building
African prints, $2-$3 yd,; African panels (69" x 45"), $4.50, $6
& $8.
Dyeable fabrics for batik and
tie-dye, 50~ - $1.25 yd.
Remnants at a savings: velour,
surrah, & "necktie silk," $1 yd.;
orion challis $1.50 yd.; arnel jersey $1 & $1.25 yd.; lace seam
binding (many colors) 8~ yd.;
soft elastic 6~ yd.; zippers 15~
& 25~ each.
ANDREA'S, 1036 Willamf~tte,
Eugene, 343-4423.

! ~-·

I

924 Main St., Springfield

i SPECIAL RATES Mon.-Fri.

Gtl~oS

o,,

5

TIMBER BOWL

*

until 6p.m. 5

l l - ~..

<~) **

•

*

/~'1l

&.s

SJ,OA•
o,.•
1
* N~~~,.s,-,_~l '19 )':01.1,. .,,

o,,ff

* ,~.

..,,N

o-,,"~,,,
0.o

Yo"

»1,

lr~

If,/// L

"o ,.•"o"' '"o,.

oc-,

..,,,,,

'.Se 4

'>g

~;.

eb.

o,.~
"1e,,
I <f
., o.,.
/«
r .A
e,.
0

el),.

I~>

<'#'1&,;

"'"
~e'>.

ll,.e

/:'1,
/:'/N,

"l)a,e

,#

<'o,,,.

r<,I

•

I e

.,,,,.J, •

,,, I.

'#' •

~o

~o,,

l)'IJ;.
'19 I
" l~e

~e

"ro
~,.~

....,e~
o~o.

'"e

,.e,,, .

$'"'

cs_,.

~o
....

C-9

~,.e.,

CS,'1

'o>

C'o//99

Co~
e .

,,, ""

• .,._

)p"~

•

·C. h..

....o....

.ft""' •

4'4,.

c~

~'ss,oN

o'e,.,
9,.l)o'

r#'4

1

o,.""

~,.~

,it....,

.

.,I),"•

,,.,...,0
'~ss.

.

01,-r

~,,_ ..