LCC Board approve s housing, child care
by Warren Coverdell

Housing problems, a growing
concern to LCC students, will
hopefully be relieved by Fall,
1972.
As most long-time students
know, the subject of student
housing at LCC has been one of
great controversy between the
administration and the Student
Senate for almost three years.
The p r o j e c t was taken up in
earnest last year by Senator
John Hill of the E 1e ct r on i c s
Department. Throughout the en-

su·ing year Senator Hill ran into
one st um b Ii n g block after another. However, Hill's energetic
work was not completely ignored,
as it motivated Marston Morgan
of the Institutional Research Office to instigate a detailed survey of the student housing problem. This survey was of great
importance in gaining approval
by the LCC Board of Education
for a proposed housing project.
When the present student gov e r nm en t administration was
elected last spring, Student
President Warren Coverdell

_Lane Community

Vol. 6, No. 14

placed .the housing project as lion and to be completed by Fall
number one priority for the year. . of 1972. The project when comIn following up this commit- pleted will consist of a 150-unit
m en t, Coverdell cont acted apartment complex to be built
various Oregon community col- by ASH. The Board approved the
lege student leaders at the OCCSA firm's bid to fund, build, and
Spring Convention. There, he administer the housing facility
learned about Adult Student Hous- exclusively for LCC students on
ing, Inc., (ASH) of Portland and behalf of the college. The units
led efforts to acquire housing fa- will be furnished with carpets,
cilities for LCC students.
drapes, and appliances. A cenWednesday night, Jan. 27, the trally-located laundry and reLCC Board of Education agreed creation facility will be included
to lend its support--but not its in the project.
money--to a studenthousingproThe housing project will be
ject, expected to cost $1.8 mil- financed through a loan to ASH
from the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development
College_
(HUD). LCC officials will have
the authority to approve all plans
and guidelines for the project,
as well as the corporation's application for funding to HUD which
is due May 1. Before that date,
site will be picked, construe-

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

February 2, 1971

---------------------------------------

70 named for 'Who's Who'

Seventy LCC students have
been nominated for consideration
for the 1970-71 WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN
JUNIOR COLLEGES.
Nominations closed at noon
Friday, Jan. 29. Interview of
nominees by a student-staff selection committee began Monday,
Feb. I. Any student nominated
who has not yet arranged for an
interview should contact Peggy
Wakefield in the Student Activities Office, second floor of the
C en t e r Building, as soon as
possible.
A maximum of 36 students may
be recommended by LCC to the
National 'Nho's Who Committee.
Selectin of LCC's finalists will
be base.J on information received
on rec ·-mmendation blanks and
the results of the interviews by
the se 1 -ection committee, which
consists of Jay Jones, chairman;
John Klobas; Paul Patrick; Saralee Taylor; James Litherland;
Pam Neiswanger; and Peggy
Wakefield. LCC's selections will
be announced during the second
week of February.
Final selection by the national
committee will be announced
sometime during Spring Term.
Those nominated for inclusion
in Who's W h o i n c 1u d e : Bonnie
Kaye Adams, Debbie Ayres.
0 mar Barbarossa, Bi 11 Bauguess, La Verna Bauguess, Richard Beals, Beverly M. Boyd,

Dennis Brennan, Richard BruKarin -Marrel, Gwen Martinbaker, Cheryl Buegess.
sen, Jeffrey McMeans, Bill McJohn Cabales, Dean G. Cald- Murray, Cherrie McMurray, Dawell, Greg Carmienke, Charles vid Moffitt, Ruth An Moore.
D. Chapman, Bruce Combs, WarTanya Nauman, Bill Nelson,
ren Coverdell.
•
Bruce Nelson, Tom Newman.
Cindy Davis, Joanne Delahunt.
Mark Parrish, J e r r y PlowSigmund Elwing, Katy Eyman. head, Mike Potter, Francis L.
Greg Faulkner, Douglas G. Prenevost.
John Raushart, David Red Fox,
Fisher, Les. S. Frades, Gerald
Freeman.
Dan Rosen.
Susan Sappington, Anne Kathy
Gary Grace.
Stephanie Hehn, James Hen- Schrock, Wade Skinner, Brenda
Smith , Darius C. Smith, Wayne
ning, Dave Holst.
Ed January, James R. John- Standiford, Bonnie Jean Stubbs.
Eric Torkelson.
son, Don Jones.
Jane Van Kuren.
Cathy King, Glen D. Kline.
Ronald Ward, Lorl::!na Warner,
Donald L. Landrum, Hewitt
Lipscomb, Diane Llewellyn, Nor- Wesley Webb, James C. Wright.
John Youngquist.
man L. Long, Helen Lyons.

tion plans finalized, and both matters brought back to the Board for
approval.
A representative of ASH said at
the Board meeting that the apartment units would probably rent
for around $95 for a one-bedroom, $115-120 for a two-bedroom, and about $130 for a threebedroom. These prices would
include all utilities except for
electricity and telephone.
Adult Student Housing has completed an apartment complex for
students at Pacific University and
is working on similar projects
· at Clatsop and Mt. Hood Community Colleges.
Extended Child Care Service
at LCC, another student-initiated
·project, was also approved at the
last Board meeting. In cooperation with the Lane County Community Coordinated Child Care
(continued on page 3)

Senate bill proposes
banning campus disrupfers

A bill giving university presidents the authority to revoke
a person's "consent to remain
on campus" was introduced Monday, Feb. I, in the Oregon State
Legislature by Sen. Harry Boivin
(D-Klamath Falls).
Under Boivin's measure, the
president of any state university,
college or community college
will be able to withdraw "consent to remain" whenever there
is cause to believe a person has
willfully disrupted the operation
of a campus.
After consent has been revoked, the president must notify
the individual involved. Suspension can last no longer than two
weeks and during that time the
individual may ask for a hearing
on the withdrawal. While the bill
implies that the hearing will be
held on campus, it remains unclear as to who will actually

conduct the hearing.
Ac cording to Boivin's proposal, anyone "willfully and knowingly" remaining on an Oregon
campus after he has been declared ''persona non grata" will be
guilty of a misdemeanor.
The measure drew immediate
response from Sen Edward Fadeley (D-Eugene). Fadeley, a local
attorney, commented that Boivin
"is trying to withdraw something
I don't have to have, namely the
permission of the president to
come on campus."
Fadeley termed the bill "myopic." He explained that " . . .
we need to stop thinking just about schools and universities and
start thinking about a broad public
trespass l aw covering potential
problem areas like courthouses,
post offices, state parks and the
State Capitol."

LCC students involved in plane crash

Two LCC students were among
the survivors of the crash of a
small plane 14 miles Southwest
of Eugene Thursday, Jan. 28.
Sue Haase and Tim Taylor,
passengers in the single-engine
Stinson Voyager, walked away
from the crash with only minor
injuries. Miss Haase, a member
of the TORCH staff, suffered only
a cut lower lip, while Taylor had
a twisted knee.
The pilot, John Seablom of
Cot ta ge Grove, received outpatient treatment for a jaw injury. Another passenger, David
Stage Band
Scott of Springfield, was hospitalized for treatment of bruises
to present
and lacerations.
Seablom was attempting to land
first concert
on an old Forest Service dirt
LCC's recently formed Stage
airstrip following development of
Band will present its first pub- engine trouble. The plane was
lic c o n c e rt , a '' J a z z Rock returning from an unofficial--and
Thing," Thursday, Feb. 4 at unsuccessful--search for a re1:00 p.m. in the Forum Theater. portedly downed plane when oil
The band, directed by Per- trouble developed. During the
forming Arts instructor Gene plane's dead-stick approach, it
Aitken, is composed of five sax- struck the top of a small fir
ophones, five trombones, five
tree, took out two power lines and
trumpets, and five rhythem in- a guy line from a power pole,
struments. Its jazz-rock reper- took out the top of another tree,
toire is taken from groups such and then slid about 138 feet beas ' ' C o l d B l o o d ' ' and "Chi- fore stopping.
cago," and then transcribed for
The plane's owner estimated
rock bands. Featured at the free
it would cost about $3,200 to
c oncer t will be contemporary replace it.
numbers including "Vehicle,"
In her account of the incident,
"Make Me Smile" and "Thetis."
Miss Haase said:
The Stage Band will participate
"We were flying at 2,400 feet
in the national Stage Band Fe- with the engine throttled down.
stival in Reno, Nevada March We had gone out that morning
19 and 20. There are 105 bands when the fog lifted to search
entered in the festival including for another Stinson.
15 from community colleges.
''We left Springfield and headed
A series of mini-concerts in
out towards Vaughn to search
area high schools is also planned, Southwest of that town. Tim and
to acquaint students with the I had gone up on Tuesday with
group's jazz-rock style.
an o t he r pilQt and had spotted

some smoke that looked as though
it could have been an airplane
that had burnt. Wednesday we
weren't able to go up because of
the fog.
Thursday we got out
in the hills and discovered that
they all looked the same and
that we couldn't find the smoke
again.
"I had just spotted another
hill that looked like the one we
were looking for when we began to
get smoke in the cabin. John,
the pilot, reached over and shut
the air vent which kept the smoke
out. He looked at his· instrument panel at the same time and
announced in a very clam voice
that we had lost our oil pressure.
Just about that time, we noticed
some small spots of oil on the

and continued to the other side of .
the vallev where we made another
turn. When we got close to the
hill something happened and John
tried to give it some power to
pull the nose up. He made another
calm statement that our engine
was dead, then said only one
"Tim looked over and saw the
more thing--"darn," in a very
old Lorraine airstrip and told
soft voice. Then we hit-.
John, who immediately went into
"David Scott was the first one
a bank and started losing altitude so we could land. We went out since he had almost been
to the left side of the strip forced out when we hit. John
and came back over a hill. As Seablom was out next, then Tim.
we approached the hill, coming The first thing I remember was
straight over it, it seemed to seeing David on the wing witli
me that you could look out and blood around him. He was moansee all the pine needles on the· ing. The next thing I remember
is Tim telling me to get out of
ground.

windshield. We were two miles
out in the hills at that time, so
John headed for the nearest open
spot. When we got over that (later we found out it was Lorraine
Valley), we started looking for
the best place to land it.

''We did make it over the hill

·-

' ~7·.<
/

'''~»-f/

«,.

(continued on page 3)

E&tMtat ~e.e

Page 2

A matter of evaluati on
Wednesday, Jan. 27, a TORCH reporter was
sent to cover the Faculty Evaluation Committee
meeting. He took a tape recorder with him to
aid his accuracy of reporting.
He never got the opportunity.
One of the members of the committee said
having students (a student Senatot and the reporter) present at the meeting compromised him
and then pressed for an adjournment of the
meeting--but not before asking our reporter to
erase any recordings he had made of the meeting
thus far.
Granted that some meetings of some groups
may involve matters in which participation by
students might not be appropriate. At such
times--and they certainly should not be routine-the group might wish to meet in ''closed session."
If so, it should be done in a calm, straightforward
manner. The incident Wednesday seemed one of
over-reaction and misunderstanding, and such
incidents could greatly undermine student-faculty
relationships.
But even if a committee wishes to "close"

the session to students in general, it should consider having a I'.eporter present. When the Faculty
Evaluation Committee reaches its decision, the
TORCH will probably comment on it. The issue
could be handled better if the paper knew the
background of the findings instead of bits and
pieces of information.
When a reporter hears of something that could
be a good story and is unable to get satisfactory
information and answers from the people who
should know, he will dig until he finds the
answer--and he will report it. The Board found
that out last year in an incident involving the
Register-Guard.
Whereas, if a reporter knows what is happening at meetings, he will respect the confidence he has been entrusted with and will not
break the story earlier than it should be or
include inappropriate materials.
It is an advantage, not a disadvantage, to
have a reporter present at meetings so he will
have the background with which to write a
complete and comprehensive story and handle
it fairly.

Letters to the Editor
Faculty evaluation

Mr. Editor:
The Supreme Court of the
United States has stated:
" .. .in our system, undifferentiated fear or apprehension of disturbance is not
enough to overcome freedom of expression. .Anv departure from absolute regimentation may cause trouble.
The variation from the ma jority' s opinion may inspire
fear. Any words spoken in
class, in the lunch room, or
on the campus, that deviates
from the views of another
person may start an argument or cause a disturbance, but our constitution
says we must take this risk.
"Therefore, the mere apprehension or f e a r of a
school administrator cannot be sufficient to prohibit
constitutionally protected
conduct, particularly in the
area of free speech, freedom of the press, and freedom of assembly."

cussed my forthcoming attendance with the chairman of the
committee and one of the other
two members. At that time, I
believed it would be possible to
work with the committee on an
informational exchange b a s is.
When the meeting was called to
order discussion was generally
oriented around justification and
objectives of the committee.
After a brief discussion, a prospective member of the committee entered and there were
introductions of all people present. In addition to myself, a
student reporter of the TORCH
was present.
The next subject that arose was
why I was present and a request
that the TORCH reporter erase
any recordings that he had made.
The TORCH reporter honored the
request. I explained the reasons
for my presence and was immediately told that my presence compromised the opinions of one of
the members. I was shocked at
this statement as I had believed
anything which the committee
would say about evaluation would
be honest and fair to all parties
concerned. If a member has
something to say which students

A meeting of the ad-hoc committee on Faculty Evaluation, Help me!
he1d Thursday, Jan. 28, was adjourned immediately upon the I have no self-confidence
statement that the presence of a I have no patience
student compromised a faculty I have no ambition
member.
I have no willpower
I have no self discipline
I was that student. I had been
I am depressed
invited to attend the meeting so
I am lonely
that the student evaluation form,
I am without love
which the Student Senate had
don't care what happens to me
been informally working on, and
no skill or trade
have
I
the faculty evaluation form might
a hair trigger temper
have
I
be combined to avoid duplicapressure
stand
can't
I
tion of areas. I was pleased at
I can't take being hurt
the thought of students and staff
I feel that no one wants me
being able to work together on
can't stay out of trouble
such an important form. I dis- I
I have very little control of my
actions
I do things without real reason or
cause
I need somebody to love
February 4, 1971 -- 2:30 p.m. I need a real chance in love
I want a family of my own
Administration 202
I want somebody to come home to
Call to Order
I want to be loved and needed
Roll Call
I want to be respected
Approval of Minutes
I want to show respect
Treasurer's Report
I am scared of success or failure
Old Business
These are most of the things
* Retreat -Cherrie Mc Murray
ASG Constitution - Rosen that make me feel the way I do
Karate Club Budget - Tindall toward people and the world in
general.
Pictures - Henning
I have never really had these
New Business
Second Vice Presidency - things before and don't know how
* Resolution - Bill McMurray it feels to really have these
things.
* Ski Club Budget Pool Club - Barry Flynn
Isn't there somebody who can
* Women's Lib - Shari Ryder help me or who needs these things
* ASCUS also? Somebody that I can share
Workshop (Student Bill ofRights, with the things that are so importResponsibilities, and Conduct) _ant to a man's basic survival!
Aussie Bratton
Other
Com.ntunication' Skills I
Adjournment- - 4t30 i,.-m.

enate Agenda
S_

*
*
*
*
*

should not hear, I tend to question
the evaluation of an instructor.
Do certain members of the staff
want an evaluation which does
not inc 1u de their instructing
duties? If so, why are they teaching at Lane Community College?
I informed the committee that if
my presence was of such obvious
objection I would leave, "realizing that you have a job to be
done and it appears that my presence is obstructing its accomplishment." Immediately a motion to adjourn was presented by
the compromised staff member.
A consesus of the committee
was in favor of the motion and the
meeting was adjourned. I feel that
due to this one person's objection, the working relationship of
students and staff might be jeopordized. I t would be unforgivable
for student-staff relationships to
move even farther apart because
of hard feelings between ONE
student and ONE instructor.

gorl'

There are those,
Gort, who say that
I was the First Man.

1
sometimes
wonder

if' it's
true.

Oh?... Where
did you

get that
opinion,

Gort?

I

know,

Ada111.

I

rather
doubt
it.

Whet'e

did you
get that

navel,

Adam? .. .

Campu s Calend ar
Committee s

Feb. 3, at 12:00 noon in Forum
312, and also Thursday, Feb. 4,
at 12:00 noon in Center 419.

Activities Committee
The Student Activities and Ath- Chess Club
letics Committee will meet at
The Knights_and Castles Chess
4:00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2, in
• Club meets daily from 12:00 noon
the LRC Conference Room.
to 1:00 p.m., and on Wednesday,
~eb. 3, fr?m 5:00 to ,9:00 p.m.,
·
Cabinet
College
The Co 11 e ge Cabinet meets m Apprenhcesh1p 213.

Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 9:00 a.m. in
the Board Room (Adm. 202).

Christian Science
Me m be r s of the Christian
Science Organization will meet
at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9, in
Forum 312.

If this committee feels these Curriculum Committee
The Curriculum Committee
differences cannot be worked out
in some manner, I would like to will meet Tuesday, Feb. 2, at
propose that a joint committee 4:00 p.m. in the Board Room International Club
of students and staff be appoint- (Administration 202).
An organization m e et in g of
ed to review all recommended
the International Club of LCC
Council _
Instructional
to
submitted
evaluation forms
The Instructional Council is will be held Monday, Feb. 15,
the President, along with the
to meet Thursday, at 12:00 noon in Room 223 of
scheduled
description
student instructor
a.m. in the Board the Center Building.
9:00
at
5,
Feb.
form. The Instructional Council
The agenda will consist of the
might appoint such a committee Room (Administration 202).
e ct ion of officers and dis1
e
with approval of the Student Senof the goals of the orcussion
Minorities
on
Committee
ate.
including that of enganization,
•
Minorities
on
The Committee
Dan Rosen
Senator at Large and Disadvantaged will meet couraging student travel and
Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 3:30 p.m. in planning and International Day
the Socia 1 Science Conference at LCC.
Reply to a bur~ing question Room.
American students are welw_
as are all international
come,
In several tests that have been Public Relations
students. This is your chance to
made by different agencies, both
Members of the Public Rethe
private and governmental, a sort lations Committee are scheduled become actively involved in
of ecological readjustment is be- to meet at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, beginning of a new organization
on campus.
ing made.
Feb. 2, in Forum 314.
This type of readjustment takes
Women~ Liberation
the form of introducing into
Clubs
The LCC Women's Discussion
troubled ecosystems a biologiGroup will meet Monday, Feb. 8,
cal help to aid in the reduc- Campus Crusade for Christ
at 12:00 noon in Center 222. All
tion of pests which are harmful
Campus Crusade for Christ is women on campus are invited to
to agricultural crops.
scheduled to meet Wednesday, participate.
In certain areas where harmful pests are found, rather than
using harmful sprays, non-harmful counter-pests of no danger to
plants or people are being inEditor. . . • . . . . .........•.• ••.•••Gary Grace
troduced to eliminate existing
Assistant Editor. . . . • • •.••.••.•• Hewitt Lipscomb
pests, thus establishing an ecologic a 1 pest-predator balance
Sp9rts Editor . . . . . . . . . . ..• B~b Barley Uave Harding
beneficial to plants and producAd Manager. . . . . • . • • • . • • • . • • . . .Lorena Warner
tion.
Head Photographer. • . • . • • . ...•. Hewitt Lipscomb
Secretary-Business Manager. . . • . . • • •Doris Norman
In the case of possible disease
in rye grass or other crops
covered by the present system of
Member of National Educational Advertising Service
"
field-burning, could not a method
THE TORCH is published weekly on · Tuesdays, except
be found similar to the ,one mentioned, in order to lessen air
holidays, examination weeks and vacation periods.
pollution and benefit the soil by
Signed articles are the views of the author and not
making the stubble of grass ana
necessarily those of The Torch.
other like crops returnable to
Mail or bring all correspondence or news to: THE TORCH
the soil to provide the nutrients
are
Center Building, Lane Community College, 4000 E. 30th
that
206
stubble
the
contained in
Avenue, Eugene, Oregon. 97405. Telephone 747-4501, ext.234.
eliminated by field-burning.
~H·Wray

The Torch Staff

Musical to open Feb. 11 at LCC
"The Ro a r of the Greasepaint--The Smell of the Crowd,"
a fast and funny contemporary
musical about a little guy who
gets fed up with the powers that
be, will open Thursday, Feb.ll,
at LCC.
The production is presented
by the LCC Performing Arts
Department and directed by
Edward Ragozzino. It will run
nightly February 11,12, 13, and
18, 19, 20 at 8 p.m. in the college's Forum Theater.
Coauthored by E n g I i s h me n
Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusse, the play centers around
the plight of Cocky, the little
guy in a world that all too often gives him a "raw deal."
Cocky, pleased by Scott Van Fossen of Eugene, is pitted against
"Sir," who represents the upper class, in a struggle for
Cocky's right to assert himself.
John Coombs, also from Eugene,
is cast as ''Sir."
Ragozzino describes the play
as "musical entertainment with
comic and music variation on the
theme of underdog vs. overdog."
Hit songs from the show, which
opened on Broadway in 1965, include ''Who Can I Turn To,"
"A Wondeful Day Like Today,"
and ''The Joker."
The play has been in intensive
rehearsal for ten weeks with a
total company of 55, including
a 23-piece orchestra conducted
by Nathan Cammack, LCC Performing Arts instructor. Other
department instructors involved
in the production are David Sherman, t e c hn i ca 1 director and
Wayte Kirchner, vocal director.
LCC student Ralph Steadman is
Ragozzino's assistant and Gretchen Clark of Eugene serves as
choreographer.
Eugene cast members include
Mark Anderson, John Coombs,
Becky Croson,Sandy Isom, Susan Kellogg, Paul Martin, Richard Mosley, David Norfleet, Jenifer Pack, Marie Seymore , M arc S i e g e 11 , Susie
Thompson, and Scott Van Fossen.
Springfield actors include Steven Harper and Shelly Mellot.
A C re s w e 11 student, Kathryn
Smith, is also in the musical.
Orchestra members from Eugene are Sharon Gordon, Bob
Hamb e 1ton, Laura Ragozzino,
Jim Roberts, Victor Giglio, Carol
Kersten, Ray Duncan, Cecily Patton, Dave Doran, Steve Maricle,
C a r o 1in e Boekelheide, Gwen
Martinson, Wayte Kirchner, John
Specht, Aaron Bartell, John
Lance, and Pat Gabriel.
From Springfield are Owen
Bjerke, Anna Lind, Sally Ree~,
and Randy Cox. Harrisburg musicians include Jeff Brock and Scott
Harkness.
Following the six-night campus
run Ragozzino plans to take '' The

Roar of the Greasepaint" on a
three-day road trip. The first
performance will be at Mt. Angel
College Feb.25. Then the members of the state legislature will
be treated to a special showing
at Willamette University Feb.
26, sponsored by the Lane County
delegation.
The tour will wind up Feb.27
with a performance at the state
penitentiary.
T i c k e t s for "R o a r of the

Greasepaint" are $2 for Friday
and Saturday shows and $1.50 for
the Thursday performances. All
seats are reserved. Tickets may
be purchased by calling the LCC
Ticket Office, 747-4501, Ext. 310,
or s e n ct in g a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to '' Roar 01
the Greas_e paint" Box Office,
Lane Community College, 4000
East 30th Ave., Eugene, 97405,
with check or money order payable to LCC.

City Council guarded
on LCC annexation issue
by Jon Haterius

LCC administrators got sympathy but little encouragement
in regard to possible annexation
of LCC to the city at a meeting
Wednesday, Jan. 27.
College off i c i a 1s, currently
conducting tests to determine how
soon the college can expect to
face a sewage disposal crisis,
met with the Eugene City Council
to discuss annexation of the LCC
area as a possible solution.
If LCC were tied into the city's
sewage disposal plant in the River Road area (which is already
showing signs of being overloaded), the tie-in would cost the
city about $4 million.
A temporary solution would
involve building a temporary disposal plant on the Willamette
River, with a minimum cost of
$382,000.
A 1968 engineering study on
the Willamette River site es-

Page 3
Guaranteed Occupational Training

Young Men and Women can now select the Occupational Area
of their choice upon enlistment in the U.S. MARINE CORPS.
ADMINSTRA TION, ELECTRONICS, DATA PROCESSING, MECHANICS AVIATION ETC. VISIT OR CALL MARINE RECUITER: 1i11 Willamette, Eugene. 342-5141 ext. 206.

VOLVO - SAAB
Sales & Service

"Euaene's Swedish Car Center"
1601 W. 7th

.Casa 'l\>1-~

timated a system serving a population of 22,000, including 11,000
f u 11 - t i m e college s tu de n t s.
College officials now predict an
ultimate enrollment ceiling of
12,000 full-time students.
The City Council noted the two• mile distance of LCC from the
city limits, and the 1990 plan
recommendation of an "urban
service area" beyond which city
services would not be extended.
Councilman Fred Mohr suggested
the Council "ought to give serious
, thought to the consequences" of
• expanding the urban service
boundaries.
, LCC President Schafer, who
headed the delegation of LCC
officials, said later the guarded
response of the city hasn't
changed the college's long-range
goal of efficient sewage disposal.
"We'll continute to explore
several alternatives, including
eventual annexation to Eugene,"
said Schafer.

(continued from page 1)

Board

,continued from page l)
Council (4-C's Council), LCC will
expand its child care facility to
provide service to 25 to 30 additional children. Priority for
enrolling children will go first to
students, then to on-the-job
trainees •in the NABS program,
and finally, as space permits, to
working mothers in the low-income category.
The 4.:.C's Council assess~d the
need for child care and for trained
personnel (such as those being
prepared at LCC) and found there
is a great need for this service.
Cost for care in the new facility,
beyond that which can be met by
parents, will be paid from Title
IV-A Social Security Funds.
The off-campus day care center will be located at the Unitarian Church in Eugene. After a six-month trial period . a
thorough stJ.lgy . ba.s. b~en. r~c.oin-: .

mended to determine whether the
program should continue or be
operated through some other organization.
The center will serve children
during the hours of 7:30 a.m. to
6:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Children may be enrolled
part-time, for not less than two
hours per day. Since these will
be the children of LCC students,
they rerriafo through the s·chool
year, and return. for a second
year if their parents are still
in school.
For detailed information concerning the daily program or the
off-campus facility, students may
contact either Student President
Warren Coverdell on the second
floor of the Center ~uilding, or
Mrs. Gladys Belden m the LCC
f!ome Ecof!~ll]i.G§ ~}?e;>artl!lent:

Mexican Restaurant
New hours:
Lunch
11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Dinner
5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
noon - 9
Sat., •Sun.
W. 6th at Lawrence
342-3921

·'.

,.

. ....-.;.

antf!Joo/C:
,_,_

by Roffler

MAKES LONG HAIR
LOOK GREAT!

Plane crash

there. I decided I could stand
it and so got out. John and I
helped David out to the strip and
laid him down while Tim headed
for a trailer house to get help.
'' After David was down, John
and I saw a car heading up the
road so I started after it to get
help. It happened to be the one
Tim was in (he was picked up by
a motorist and driven for help),
but we didn't know. I made it
to the top of the hill and then
decided since I couldn't see them,
the best thing was go back down
and help John and David. When
I got there, John was walking towards the trailer and David was
following. I got David back, and
John came back with us. About
that time Tim came back with
the lady (who had picked him up)
and another pickup.
"Tim got David in the pickup
and John and I in the car. We
waited a little while, and then
the ambulance and sheriff arrived.
David and John went
back with the ambulance, while

Sheppard
Motors 343- 1114
•

New Romer styles for all hair lengths, all age groups

Tim and I waited for the sheriff
to go into town. While waiting,
the reporters got there and so we
got held up longer.
Then the
FAA man talked to us, and at
last, 3 hours later, we were in
the sheriff's office with our folks.
'' That was when the shaking
started and we started realizing
all the things that could have
happened. Needless to say, we
were very happy to have walked
away, and very, very lucky."

Whether you're a student, a young executive, a
businessman - even 13 years old and under Roffler has developed styling systems for every
young man who prefers long hair. Neck length,
shoulder length, just as long as you like. The new
Roffler AVANTELOOK for long hair will please
anyone.
Call 0, ,1,11 you, Rolff.,. Slyll,t today,

Bob Ayres
Parkside
1672 W. 18th Ave~
342-4611

Bob Walker

CHECKMATE
401 E. 10th Ave.
344-3011

The Senate has ideas.

Good ideas.

The Senate works on ideas.

And that's good.
Do you have a good idea?
A crack-pot idea?
•
Any idea?
Tell your idea to The Senate.
They'll listen.
After all,
Not all ideas are
Born in The Senate.
But they sure can get raised there ....

Page 4

Life's observation

I

I

by Mark·

Have we been educating ourselves for the wrong reasons?
My father said that he wanted
his children to have a better education than he, so they wouldn't
have to work so hard. Now, l
ask, what is so bad about hard
work if it brings a person pleasure. I've known men whose work
was, to them, a pure pleasure.
On the other hand, there are men
whose work is an eight to five
drudge--they work only to survive.
Parents urge their children to
finish high school so they can get
a better job; but what is a "better" job? Childrenarepressured
into college because statistics
show that college graduates earn
more money; but is money the
criterion with which we judge the

soul's fulfillment?
Listening to the reasons why
parents urge their children to
continue school, and in talking
to many of the students, I questhe values, in terms of
tion
happiness, they place upon a
ltfetime vocation. It is a fact
of life that we have to work to
survive, but do we have to lock
ourselves into a vocation that
is disagreeable to our personal
temperment. When a person is
locked into the wrong job and
clings to it year after year for
the mere sake of survival he is
not doing himself or anyone else
any good. Every person is born
with special talents that cry for
development. It is these talents
that the secondary education systems throughout our country

Mark Parrish named
new Publicity Director

With little formal experience
in the public relations field, LCC
student Mark Parrish is now
faced with the major task of
establishing and improving communications between LCC students and their Student Senate.
Parrish was sworn in as the
Senate's Publicity Director at
Senate meeting.
the Jan. 14
H e w a s selected by student
President Warren Coverdell to
fill the position, which has been
vacant since the beginr1ing of
Winter Term. He succeeds Tom
Purvis, who did not return to
school.
A freshman history major
at LCC, Parrish feels professional experience is not essential for the position as Publicity Director. He sees himself
as a "totally impartial student
feedback c e n t e r . " Responsible
for screening all outside publicity

mate r i a Is presented at Lane,
Parrish said his actions and decisions on questionable materials
will be determined totally by student comments and feedback he
receives.
He will be successful in his
po s it i o n , says Parrish, when
strong communication lines are
established between the students
and the Student Senate of LCC.
He said he wants "to inform the
students there is an effective
body on the campus that will represent them to the administration and the community - that
organization being the Student
Senate."
Educated in the Los Angeles
area, Parr ri sh, ''discovered''
Oregon while visiting relatives.
The only certain thing in his
future , he feels, is "that it
will be spent in Oregon." Law
school after LCC is a possibility.

should be developing.
The state of Oregon is taking
the lead in developing an educational program to develop a student's talents and interest to a
vocation. There is much, yet, to
be done as it is only in the
groundbreaking stage. Students
here at LCC are able to take aptitude and interest tests, and with
the aid of counselors, direct their
education toward a vocation that
will bring them pleasure as well
as fulfillment.
Too often, I've talked to stu dents on campus that don't know
what they want to do--they only
know that they have to have the
status of having a degree of some
kind in order to be employed.
They are not looking forward
with any degree of excitement
or anticipation to a fulfilling
career. They are unaware, it
seems, that they have specialtalents and interests they can develop. They will finish school,
and it will be amatter of luck
if they fall into a job that brings
the m p 1e as u re instead of
drudgery. In spite of their education, they maybe unemployable
because they cannot bring the
necessary interest to the work
at hand, or they can't find the
work they like. They may wind
up disgruntled and on the welfare rolls, and a nonunderstanding society will dub them lazy.
I have long thought that there
is no such thing as a lazy man;
but there are thousands who have
not found their niche in life.
They are most miserable, for a
man's soul cries for the fulfillment of creative work.
It takes a great deal of courage for a man to quit a job or
profession, where he is earning
a good living, and enter an entirely new field. Few men have

SAC HOUSING
APARTMENT-FL AT: $135/mo.
Furnished. West Eugene.
APARTMENT: $120/mo. 1 bdrm.
Furnished. West Eugene.
APARTMENT: $110/mo. 2 bdrm.
West Eugene.
APARTMENT: $120/mo. 1 bdrm.
Furnished. Springfield.
APARTMENT: $140/mo. 2bdrm.
Furnished. Eugene.
APARTMENT: Roommate. $50/
mo. Male. Furnished. Close
to campus.
APARTMENT: $135/mo. 1 bdrm.
Furnished. West Eugene.
APARTMENT: $140/mo. 2bdrm.
Furnished. Springfield.
APARTMENT: $105/mo. 1 bdrm.
Furnished. Close to campus.
STUDIO APT: $40/mo. Roommate. Fe m a I e. Furnished.
Eugene.
ROOM/BOARD: $80/mo. Meals,
laundry. No drinkers, nosmo-

KLCC slates
documentary on
political repression
Tuesday evening, Feb.2, and
again Thursday evening, Feb, 4,
KLCC-FM will present "Space
City Blues."
According to its producers,
"Space City Blues" is a radio
doc u me n t a r y on "sanctioned
right wing t e r r or ism and political repression in Houston,
Texas." Th~ program is produced by Pacifica radio station
KPFT-FM in Houston.
KPFT-FM was dynamited
twice in 1970.
The producers describe the
program as dealing with "nightriders, dynamitings, eyeball witnesses, crossbow markmanship,
pyrotechnics, killing, and what
happened to Lee Otis Johnson,
the Grand Dragon's . fan club."

kers. Furnished. S. Eugene.
ROOM/BOARD: $60/mo. Unfurnished. Female. Transportation available. Springfield.
ROOM/BOARD: Co - op house.
Rent to be arranged. Female.
Eugene.
ROOM/BOARD: $80/mo. Furnished. Fam i I y---girl only.
Springfield.
Check with the Student Awareness Center (Sn.C), second floor
of the Center Building, for these
and othn listings.

Wrap your love
in a "LoveBundle.'~M
And put a LoveBug
next to her heart.

This FTD Valentine's bouquet
comes with a lift-out corsage
called the LoveBug. She
wears it on Valentine's Day.
Order the LoveBundle early.
Delivered almost anywhere
in the country. " Wear me on
Valentine ·s Day."

I

such courage when they consider
the obligations they've taken upon
themselves in the raising of a
family. They are caught in the
"tender trap," while their soul
cries for fulfillment.
There are thousands of vocations that most of us haven't
heard of, and if there is a question in anyone's mind of what his
interests are, it behooves him
to visit the vocational library
here at LCC and do a little
persuing. But first, take the vocational aptitude and interest test
to find where your talents and interests lie. We should be educating ourselves for alifetime of
happiness in a vocation t hat
brings fulfillment to the soul.

\

Send the FTD "LoveBundle"
for Valentine's week.

B~IlJEW~

JFlO~

210.4 MAIN STREET
SPRINGFIELD, PHONE 7.46-9685 •

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344-2966

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PLAYLIST
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2. Theme from Love Story ....•.•••••••• Francis Lai
3. If You Could Read My Mind ...•••••• Gordon Lightfoot
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6. I Don't Know How to Love Him. Yvonne Elliman (Superstar)
7. Since I Don't Have You ...••••••••••••• Vouges
8. Most of All .....•.....•..••••••• B. J. Thomas
9. Remember Me . . . . . . . . • . • • • • • • • • • Diana Ross
10. The Green Grass Starts to Grow •••• Dionne Warwick
11. Your Song . . . . . . ...•.••••••••• Elton John
12. Mr. Bojangles • . . . . . • • Nitty Gritty Dirt Band**
13. Amazing Grace . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • Judy Collins**
14. Shoes . . . . . . . . .....•••••••• Brook Benton
15. There Goes My Everything . • • • • • • • Elvis Presley
16. She's a Very Lovely Woman . • • • • Linda Ronstadt**
17. One Less Bell to Answer • . • • •••• Fifth Dimension
18. For All We Know . • ......••••••• Carpenters**
. ....••••••••• Carpenters
19. Mr. Guder • . .
20. Stoney End . . . . . . .....••••• Barbra Streisand
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for all your skiing needs
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Few changes set for Spring registration
example, instead of 400 students
being registered each day, 600
will be scheduled to register on
the first day, 400 will be scheduled for the second day, and 300
on the third day, thus allowing
more time for counseling for
those students registering last.
Marshall also stated that registration blocks will be rotated
for Spring Term registration.
Those students who registered
last during Winter Term will
register first Spring Term.
Those who registered first will
be second, and those who registered second will be last.

Pages

Also, those who registered in
the morning Winter Term will
register in the afternoon Spring
Term, and those who registered
in the afternoon will register in
the morning for Spring Term.
When asked if the committee
will attempt to obtain student
reaction to the new system, Marshall replied that the Alpha system will be tried once more before a study of student opinion
is made. This will give students
a chance to rotate r egistration
order, giving each student an
opportunity to fully evaluate the
system.

Monte's Barber Shop
Haircuts

as

you

lik-e

them

Hairstyling, razor cutting
Appointments available
Drop-ins welcome

1241 Willamette

by Laverna Bauguess
New registration procedures
were instituted Wint e r Term,
after a Fall Term registration
that was, to say the least, a
fiasco.
_
Last fall, students waited in
seemingly end 1es s lines for
countless hours, only to find that
another line awaited them--and
another, and another.
Registration procedures in the
past functioned on a first-come,
first-served basis, with students
registering at their own "leisure."
However, Fall Term registration presented new problems previously unencountered. i,. heavy
influx of new students, plus widely
circulated publicity of possible
class closures, created a firstday registration mob that jammed
the halls and registration areas,
and spilled outside the buildings.
Such overcrowding presented actual p h y s i c a 1 dangers to some
students who waited up to eight
hours before being registered on
that first day. Those conditions
prompted action by college administrators, aimed at preventing any possibility of reoccur-

Winter Term Registrati-on
rence.
A registration committee was
formed which consisted of five
staff members and two students.
Staff members of the committee
were Bob Marshall (chairman),
Jim Ellison, Jay Jones, Jack
Powell, and John White. The two
students were Wesley Kight and
Dan Rosen, both student Senators.
After evaluating a number of
procedures which could be used,
the committee chose the Alphabetical Priority System (Alpha)
which was used for Winter Term
registration. This system, although new to LCC, is by no means
untried. The U of O and many
other colleges and universities
have been using the Alpha system suc cessfully for many years.
Reactions to Winter Term
registration, unlike those for Fall
Term, were generally favorable.
Of 20 students interviewed, 12
were highly favorable toward the
new system, 5 felt the new system
was better than the old, and only
3 were generally critical. It
should be noted that all those who
were generally critical of Winter
registration were scheduled in

Development Fund trustee
selection nearly complete
Selection of the Board of Trustees for the LC C Development
Fund is nearly complete, with 25
persons named to serve one to
three-year terms.
Board members will work with
Trygve Vik, president of Vik Construction Co., who was named
chairman of the Development
Fund last month. The trustees
will coordinate special fund r aisi ng efforts on behalf of the college in the non-tax sector and
work with LCC officials to i ncr ease public understanding of
the goal s of the college and the
role i t plays i n the com muni ty.
Na m e d from Eugene to three ye a r te rm s were Robert Harrison, Cl aude Hough, Mrs. Ray
Tur r e 11 , Wendell Ray, G 1en n
Beal, Sam Jones, Robert Rad cliff, an ct Mr s . Ma r gar et
Thompson Hill. LeRoy Hansent of
Creswell will also serve three
years.
Ser ving two-yea r terms will be
Eugene residents Joe Moor e,
Joh n Jaqua, Howar d Merr iam.
Others are Herbert Lomba r d, and
Car lton Woodard. Cottage Grove;
John Mehlum, Florence; and
Mr s. Joyce Benjamm, Juncnon
City.
Eugene trustees serving for
one year will be Ehrman Gius -

tina, W.W. Bristow, Jr., Herbert
Olson, Jr., Eward Rubey, Red
Napier, and Roger Chrysler. An
additional one-year member is
Paul Ehinger of Westfir.
Also serving on the board will
be two members of the LCC
Board of Education.
During an organizational meeting last week, the trustees adopted by-laws and articles of incorportion for the fund and heard
William Dunseth, UO director of
development, describe the work
of his office.

(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)
the last time slot. Most of those
who thought the new system was
better than the old had some
criticism in specific areas, such
as not having enough time for
ppen registration, or that the
big board which listed open
classes was too jumbled and hard
to read. It seemed the general
consensus, nevertheless,_ that
while the new system had a few
rough edges, it was considerably
better than the mess at Fall
registration.
One new student transfering
from another university said the
system was "the best by far"
that he had ever seen. Another
s tu dent who had attended the
U of O added that, although the
university has used the Alpha
system for a number of years,
he found Lane's procedure much
more efficient.
According to Bob Marshall,
Director of Admissions and Registrar, Winter Term registration proved very successful, and
very few changes will be made
for Spring Term.
One of the problems Marshall
mentioned was that of students
who missed their time slot and,
because of jobs or other reasons, could not register during
the e v e n i n g open registration
period. To. correct this pro_b lem, Marshall said that he has
recommended revisions that will
allow students who missed their
time slot to register in any time
slot thereafter.
Another problem was that of
students needing more counseling
aid during the latter part of registration, due to the closures of
some classes. Consequently, the
latter part of registration became
somewhat crowded, while time
lags had existed earlier.
To
offset this problem, Marshall
said that Spring Term registration will be "front loaded." For

c~

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LCC committee releases prop

Page 6

This is an unofficial copy of the
proposed LCC Student Bill of
Rights, which was to be presented
to the College Cabinet today (Feb.
2) as an information item.
A workshop is scheduled at the
Senate meeting Feb. 4 and students are urged to attend.
When adopted by the Senate,
the Bill of Rights will be sent to
the Board for approval.

Short Title

Section 1.
This document shall
be known as the Student Bill
of Rights for Lane Community
College.
Terms
Section 2.
When used in this
document-A. The term "college" means
Lane Community College
and, collectively, those responsible for its control
and operation.
B. The term "student" includes all persons taking
courses at the college both
full-time and part-time,
pursuing High School completion, Technicalal, Lower Division Collegi ate , Adult Education, or
extension studies.
c. The term "instructor"
means any person hired
by the college to conduct
classroom, activities. In
certain situations a person
may be both ''student" and
"instructor." Determination of his status shall be
made according to the facts
in a particular situation.
D. The term "organization"
means a number of persons who have complied
with formal requirements
of becoming an organization.
E. The term"group"means a
number of persons who have
not yet complied with form a 1 requirements of becoming an organization.
F. The term "shall" is used
in the mandatory sense.
G. The term "may" is used
in the permissive sense.
H. All other terms have their
natural meaning unless the
context dictates otherwise.
Access to Higher Education
Section 3.
The College shall be
open to all applicants who are
qualified according to its admission requirements and under no circustmances shall an
applicant be denied admission
because of sex, race, religion,
national origin, political belief,
economic status or previous
criminal record.
Previous
academic status shall not constitute criteris for denial of
admission to this college.
Classroom Expression
Section 4.
Freedom of discussion must be protected and
expression of views must not
be inhibited. The instructor
has the responsibility of maintaining a classroom environment conducive to the learning
of his subject, but his authority
must not be used to suppr,~ss
the expression of views contrary to his own.
A. S tu de n ts are responsible
for learning the content of
any course for which they
are enrolled. Instructors
shall provide for the student every opportunity for
the accomplishment of this
goal.
B. Requirements of participation in classrom discussion and submission of
written exercises are not
inconsistent with this Section.
Section 5. Academic evaluation of student performance
by instructors shall be based
upon ob j e c tive academic
achievement.

Section 6.
Information about
student views, beliefs, and political associations acquired
by professors, advisors, counselors and administrators, is
confidential and is not to be
disclosed.
Campus Expression
Section 7.
Discussion and
expression of all views are
permitted within the college
and limited only by civil and
criminal law.
Section 8.
Students shall have
the right to freely and peaceably assemble and picket so
long as such gatherings do not
disrupt other college functions,
impede the free flow of vehicular or pedestrial traffie or deny the right of access to facilities or buildings.
Section 9. Every student has
the right to be interviewed
on campus by any lawful organization desiring to recruit
at the college, subject to Senate approval. Any student,
group, or organization may
protest against any such organization provided that protest does not interfere with
any other student's right to

have such an interview or does
not interfere with the rights
of the recruiting personnel to
hold said interview. The privilege of any organization to
hold interviews on campus is
subject to the approval by a
two thirds (2/3) majority of the
Student Senate.
Section 10.
Students, College
groups, and campus organizations can invite to the c~mous
and hear any person(s) of
their own choosing. Whenpossible! a for!y-eight hour (48)
prior notification will be given
to the college as to the name
of the speaker(s) and the time
of his engagement.
Campus Organizations
Section 11.
Organizations may
be established within the college for any lawful purpose
upon submission of a constitution and a list of current
members to the Student Senate.
Affiliation with an extramural
organization shall not, in itSection 12.
Membership lists
are confidential and solely for
the use of the organizations
except that names and addresses, of the necessary persons, may be required where

a condition of access to colc. The college may delegate
lege funds exists.
the responsibility of the
Section 13.
Campus organizaassignment of facilities.
tions, including those affiliated
D. Physical abuse of assigned
with an extramural organizafacilities may result in retion, shall be open to all stustitution for damages from
dents without respect to race,
the offending parties.
creed, sex, economic status, or Section 15.
No individual, colnational origin, except for reIege group, or organization
ligious qualifications which
may use the college name, exmay be required by organizacept to identify college affilitions whose aims are primarily
ation, without the express ausectarian. _
thorization of the college and
Section 14.
College facilities
Student Senate.
shall be assigned to students,
p u bl icat ions
co 11 e g e gr o u P s or organi- Section 16.
A student, college
zations for meetings, for sogroup, or organization may
cial programs, and for propublish and distribute written
grams open to the public.
material on campus with prior
A. Conditions may be imposed
authorization of the student Dito regulate the possibility
rector of Publicity.
of requests, to determine
A. In the event that the office
the appropriateness of the
of the student Director of
space assigned, and to inPublicity becomes vacant,
sure proper maintenance.
the above responsibility
Allocation of space shall be
shall revert to the Student
made based on chronologiPresident.
cal priority of requests and Section 17.
The student press
the needs of the organiis to be free of censorship,
zation, individual or group.
and advanced approval of copy.
B. Preference should be given
The editors and managers shall
to programs instituted. by
not be arbitrarily suspended
members of the campus
or suppressed because of stucommunity.
dent, student government, fa-

.• ............. ·~·...........................••
•·•

••
••

,~

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with

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Call 7 47-4500

ed LCC Student Bill of Rights
culty, administration, alumni,
or community disapproval of
editorial policy or content. Similar freedom is assured oral
statements of views on college
controlled and student run radio or television stations. This
editorial freedom entails a cor o 11 a r y obligation under
the the canons of responsible
journalism and applicable regulations of the Federal Communications Commission.
Section 18. All college published
and financed communication
and student communication
shall explicitly state on the
editoral page or in broadcast
that the opinions expressed
are not necessarily those of
the college, the student government, and/or the student
body.
College Student
Government
Section 19.
The role of student
government and its responsibilities shall be made explicit
by the student government subject to review and revision by
e a ch successive student government administration.
A. The Student Government
shall be considered as the
embodiment of student representation separate from
the College Administration
and not department
or
agency of The Board of
Education of Lane Community College or any ·of
its 1 .,a 1 representives.
Sec •
0. • 0 n ques 10ns o
college policy, students shall
participate in any and all decision making oracessesJ tu- \
dents shall be designated by the
Student President as members
of standing and special committees concerned with cur- \
riculum discipline and any
other rr:atters of st~dent con-

7
I

:_:r~.
.
V1olat1on of t~e. L'!w
a~d College D11c,pl,ne
Secho~ 2~.
'I_'he college may
~ot msht~te its own proceedmgs agamst . a. student w _h O
violates a c:1mi~al law which
is also a violation of .a publi~hed college r~gulat,\on. as
this would constitute double
jeopardy."
.
Section 22._ _If a student is _arrested, m~icte?, or convicted for a v10lahon of law, the
matter shall be of no concern to the college unless the
continued presence ?f the student at the college is dangerous to the health an~ safety of
the campus commumty, as_determined by a duly authorized
court of law during the course
of trial procedings.
Privacy
Section 23.
Students shall have
the same ri~h~s of privacy as
any other citizens and ~hall
surrender. none of these rights
by bec~mmg me~bers of the
academic commumty.
Student Records
Section 24.
The privacy and
confidentiality of all student
records and copies of same
shall be preserved. Student
academic records, supporting
documents, and other student
files shall be maintained only
by full-time members of the
college staff employed for that
purpose. Separate files of the
following may be maint_ai_ned,
by the proper college officials;
1) official academic records,
s up porting documents, and
general education records; 2)
primary (and secondary) records of discipline proceedings; 3) medical and psychia-:
tric records; 4) financial aid ·
records; 5 colle e
•
_£~cords J All said files shall
be made available to the
,
l. 5 t d t(5 )
ed to k ow
D
\en
on a ne - - n
Sec~:o~ 25.
No entry shall be
,
•
erd,onand
a student
s acadmic
no document
may

Page _7

be placed in his file(sYwith
;J
disciplin_ary act_ion.
i~ur~uit of its education ob- :K. To have an open hearing of :-out prior written notic~o the
C. Censure. A. wri~ten r_epr
Jechves .. Conduct of all stuhis case if he so desires; and
student. )
m_
and for _violat_
10n with or
dents whlle on the co~lege camL. To have penalties imposed
A. Any student challenging the
~ithou t ~hpulahon_ r~ga rd P~s. shall be ~r~scribed by the
that are commensurate
accuracy of any entry or
\--' ~ng fo~feiture ofpr~v~l~gesf
civil and criminal statues of
with the violation charged.
the presenceof any
~, mcludmg the po~si?il~ty O
Lane County, The State of OreJudicial
Authority
has the right to a hea~- t'.,.,, .,,,more. sev~re disciplmary
gon, and Federal Laws.
Section
36
The
Acadmic Couning before the Academic /
s~nch?ns m the event of a
cil and other appropriate stuCouncil.
violation of any college reProcedural Standards in
dent judicial bodies may be
Section 26.
Access to his regul~tion. This censure may
Discipline Proceedings
formed to handle all questions
cords and files is guaranteed
be imposed by the Dean_ of Section 35.
A student charged
of student discipline.
every student subject only to
S~u?ents, or a ~tudent Juwith a violation of Section 21,
Section 37.
The Academic
reasonable regulation as to
dicial body s~bJect to an
22, or 34 of this Code shall
Council and other student jutime, place, and supervision.
( appela~e heari~g by the Ahave the right:
dicial bodies may formulate
A. A copy of any and all of his it"" J cadel!uc Council and/or the
A. To have a hearing before
procedural rules w~ich are
records and files shall be ('>-I Pres_ide?t of the . College.
the Academic Council;
not inconsistent with the promade available to the stuD. Restitution:
Reimbur~eB. To be given notice in wrivisions of this code.
dent upon request.
ment fo~ d~mage to or misting of the specific charge
Section 38.
Any student shall
Section 27.
No record may be
a~propr_iahon of property,
against him;
have
the
right
to appeal any
kept in relation to any of the
with written student ~greec. To be given adequate time
decision of the Acadmic Counfollowing matters except upon
ment of the terms. This m~y
in which to answer or to
cil to the Board of Education
the express written request of
take the _form of appropriprepare a defense to such
of' Lane Community College,
~tudent:
v
ate se~vice or other comcharge;
through
the office of the PreA. Race
JY) 2r
pensation..
.
.
D. To appear alone or with any
sident of the College.
. e igion,
E. Suspension: Dismisother person of his choice
1,..., I
c. Political or social views,
al from the college as ~et
to advise or assist him in
Unenumerated Rights
rt::_ sex anir
forth to ~he student by ~r~ta hearing before the A- Section ·39.
The preceding enuE. Membership in anyorganiten. nohc~ for a deflmte
cademic Council;
meration
of
rights shall be
10
zation other than honorary
per ~ _of hme.
. . ff
E. To refuse to testify or to
construed to deny or disparage
and professional organizaF. ln?efmite Suspension. isa n s w e r any questions if
others retained by students in
tions directly related to
missal from the college as
such testimony or answers
th e i r capacity as members of
the educational process.
set forth to t_he st~dent,
would tend to incriminate
the student body or as citizens
Section 28 .
No information in
by written n~hce, without
him in a violation of this
of the community at large.
any student file may be rea _
d~te estabhshed _for the
Code;
leased to anyone except with
prmleg~ ?f applymg f ~r
F. To be confronted with the
Ratification
the prior written consent of
re-_admi_ssion. Such ~PP11evidence against him;
Section 40. This document, when
the student concerned or as
cation is to be revi~ed
G. To present evidence in his
mutually ratified by the Stustated below:
and acted upon by the
an
own behalf;
dent Senate (A.S.L.C.C.) and
A. Members of the faculty,
of Stu?ents an?/or the AH. To be confronted by his
the Board of Education of Lane
with specifically stated adcademi_c Council.
accuser(s);
Community College, shall conministrative assignments,
G. Expul~10n: Permanent seL
To cross examine his acstitut'e
a contractual agreemay have access for interparahon f:~m the college.
cuser(s) and witnesses apment. All amendments and/or
.., "''J nal educational purposes as
T~e .cond ~hons. of retdpearing against him;
deletions to this document shall
r>.
we 11 as necessary ad missw~, if any, shal be
J. To have a copy of the probe agreed upon by the said
ministrative and statistical
stat~d m the ord er of exceedings provided at the inBoard and The Student Governpurposes.
pulsion.
.
stitution's expense~
ment of_A.S.L.C.C.
.
B. Information as to whether
H. All of the_ above sanctions
st
nd
•
or not a student is currenta r sub Je ct to a ard
ly enrolled as a student of
g r i van _c e procedures as i : ~ & = = ~ ' " i i i < , , ; i i ; i ; ; i i i ; i # f f ! ' ~ ' ~ · ~
outlmed m the By-_L3:ws
L a ri e
Community Colof the Student Association
lege' may be made availConstitution, (A.S.L.C.C.)
able upon verbal request.
Section 31.
If the Dean of Stuc. The following data may be
dents and / or the Acadmic
given any inquirer upon
Council decides that the stuwritten request; school or
dent(s) should be separated
division or enrollment, pefrom the college, as defined
riod of enrollment, and dein sections 30F, or 30G, it
gr e es awarded, honors,
rec O mmen d s such action
major field and date of
through the Dean of Students
graduation.
to the President. Approval of
D. P rope r 1y identified ofthe President is required for
ficials from federal, state,
al such actions of separation.
and local government agenSection 32.
Any disciplinary
cies may be given the folact ion may be recorded selowing information upon exparately in the student's file,
press request in addition
in the office of the registrar.
to that in Section 28 C.:
a. The Dean of Students and/
name and address of paor the Academic Council ·
rents or guardian if stushall have the power to
dent is a minor, and any
delete from the student's
information required under
file any or all disciplinlegal compulsion.
,
ary records.
E. Unless under legal compu31 B All students shall have the
sion, access to a student's
• right to show cause before
file shall be denied to any
the Dean of Students and/or
person, other than thatstuAcademic Council as to
dent, making an inquiry.
reasons for the deletion
Section 29.
No record may be
from his files any or all
preserved beyond graduation
disciplinary records.
for more than one calendar
c. Appeals for the deletion of
year except:
disciplinary records are
A. Academic records subject
s u b j e ct to the standard
to the limitations of nongrievance procedure as disclosure,
outlined in the By-Laws of
B. Financial records of conthe Student Association tinning obligations,
Constitution (A.S.L.C.C).
C. Medical and psychiatric reSection 33
No sanction may be
cords subject to complete
imposed for a violation of rules
non-disclosure, and
and regulations for which there
D. Primary disciplinary re is no actual or constructive nocords.
tice. Actual notice is notice exsanctions
pressly and actually given and
Section 30 _ The following sanbrought home to the party dictions may be imposed upon
redly. Constructive notice is
students and shall with the
information or knowledge of a
exception of restitution (see
fact imputed by law to a per)
• t
d
son altnough he may not acparagraph D. be admms ere
tually have it, because he could
in sequence.
have discovered the facts by
A. hdmonition: An oral st ateproper diligence. Constructive
ment to a student th at he is
notice shall be imposed as a
violating or has violated
requisite for sanction only in
college rules.
cases involving an infraction
B. Warning: Notice, orally or
of ·civil and/or criminal law.
in writing, that continuation
Proscr"1bed Conduct
of a repetition of c onduct
f O u nd wrongful, within a Section 34.
Generally college
s p e c if i c period of time
discipline sh~ll be limited to
stated in the warning, may
conduct which adversely afbe cause for more severe
fects the college community's

r "'

,~r

30

LCC-TV
NEWS

More coverage!

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FR,IDAYS_,

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

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Page 8

Cast announ ced for studen t produc tions
Results of play tryouts for
"Festival of the Artichoke," a
student-produced and directed
dramatic performance, were announced Wednesday, Jan. 27.
Student involvement in this
first LCC student "workshop"
show is the result of supervised
field experience in drama at
LCC.
The student directors, selected by Ed Ragozinno, Performing
Arts Chairman, chose their own
scripts. The directors are Sandy
Isom, "Drapes Come"; Charles
Mixon, "The Dumbwaiter"; and
Ralph Steadman, "Bo Peep Follies."
"Drapes Come," according to
Director Isom, is a play about
human communication. The 50minute play has two characters
who change personalities numerous times as the play unfolds.
Mrs. Fiers, played by Leta Tucker, begins as a strong aggressive person, while Barbara, played by Cathy Smith, is more of
"passive" and peacefull person.
Later in the play, the roles reverse. Director Isom said "You
could call 'Drapes Come' a study
of human personalities and of
human communication. "
The second play, "Dumbwaiter," directed by Charles Mixon,

is also a two-character play about
two English cut-throat killers
stranded in a hotel room waiting for an upcoming killing. Director Mixon describes ,the comedy-drama as a "character study
play." The low key English comedy-drama is centered around
Ben, played by Steve Wehmeir,
and Gus, played by Dave Norfleet.
The third play in "Artichoke''
is a play written by a former
South Eugene High student, Ron
Strauss. Director Ralph Steadman chose ''Bo Peep Follies"
over William Saroyan's "Coming
Through the Rye" because he
felt the play would communicate
with the audience better. Student
musician Owen Bjerke has written the music for ''Bo Peep."
''Bo Peep Follies" is a play
''depicting life's beauty through
the ugliness of life itself," says
Director Steadman. Bo Peep,
played by Jeanne Callaway represents the beauty and agelessness of the fairy tale character
Bo Peep. The "sheep" in this
comedy-drama are Sam, played
by Jeff McMeans; Prudence,
played by Penn Wallace; Ed,
played by Tom Durnell; Ethel,
played by Melody Sperb; and
Harriet, played by Charlotte Mix-

on.
There is something for most
everyone in this first studentproduced and directed theatre
workshop production.
'' Festival of the Artichoke"
will play March 5 and 6 in the
Forum Theatre. Curtain time is
8:00 p.m. Price is $1.00 and
tickets will soon be on sale at
the information desk in the Administration Building or may be
obtained by phoning LCC, 7474501, ext. 310. The general public is invited.

LCC drama troupe
to perform in Eugene

Six LCC drama students form
an improvisational troupe which
will perform a series of monthly
presentations in Eugene.
In "Festival of the Arts,"
supervised by LCC Performing
Arts chairman Ed Ragozzino, the
troupe will face acting problems
and situations without advance
preparation.
According to troupe member
and part-time Performing Arts
instructor George Lauris, ''the
fun and excitement comes in
watching the me m be rs of the
group extricate themselves from
the situations."
Lauris is being assisted by
his wife, Priscilla, and LCC
drama students David Norfleet,
want other Chicanos to have the
Harper, Sandy Isom, Becky
Steve
same difficulties upon entering
Croson, Steve Wehmeier and
Each of the five students had
Ralph Steadman, all of whom are
a different specific reason for
veteran stage performers.
wanting the Union, but general
The first program, mistakenly
consensus is to help any Chicano
announced in the Register-Guard
in the LCC area get a good eduas being Jan. 31, will be held
cation with the smallest amount
Sunday, Feb. 7 at 3:00 p.m. at
of trouble.
the Unitarian Church, 477 E. 40th
Persons interested in the ChiAvenue, Eugene,
cano group should contact Omar
Admission to the program is
Barbarossa or Roberto Loredo at
for adults and 75~ for stu$1.50
the Student Senate Office, second
Tickets will be available
dents.
floor of the Center Building.
at the door.

Chicano Student Union forms
New Chicano students at Lane
will have an easier time finding
housing, jobs and financial aid
with the forming of a Chicano
Student Union this month.
The word "Chicano" is used
as a means of differentiating
Mexican-Americ an from immigrant Mexicans.
Five LCC students are working
hard to get the Union's constitution ready for the next Student
Senate meeting. The students,
Omar Barbarossa, Roberto Loredo, Roberto Belis, Martin Holguin, and Vicky Paquette, are
confident everything will be ready
for approval this week.
The Chicano Student Union will
hold a club charter and operate
under the articles of Lane's
Student Constitution. So far the
biggest problem is finding an
adviser for the club.
Purpose of the organization
according to Belis is to "get
rid of the hassles we go through
He said he
in registration."
had a lot of trouble finding correct classes, a job and money
for his schooling, and does not

KLCC slates network program
The Los Angeles Philharmonic
Orchestra will be featured on
KLCC-FM's ''Wide World of
Sound" Sunday, February 7,
at 5:00 p.m.
The concert, first offering of
a 20-program series, will be a
salute to Ludwig von Beethoven's
200th birthday. The series spotlights the Philharmonic's present season and is the orchestra's
first to be nationally broadcast
on non-commercial radio.

National Guard offers scholarship
Students seeking fiancial assistance in order to continue
their college education may be
able to get the help they are
looking for from the National
Guard.
The Oregon National Guard
Association offers scholarships
ranging from $200 to $500 for
outstanding high school or community college students which can
assist recipients to attend any
accredited four-year college or
university in Oregon.
Students planning initial enrollment in a four-year institution (first year of attendance,
not necessarily freshman year)
who are active members or whose
parents/ or legal guardian are
active members of the Oregon
National Guard, Oregon National
Guard Reserve or the Oregon National Gu a rd Association are
eligible to apply. There are no
limitations as to course of study
so long as the curriculum leads
to a degree. Acceptance of the
scholarship carries with it no
obligation to the National Guard.
Applicants will be judged on
the basis of high school or college record, including scholarship, leadership extracurricular

activities and conduct; performance on the scholastic aptitude test of the College Entrance
Examination Board, when available; recommendations; and financial need.
Students who meet the above
requirements should contact Jack
Powell, financial aids counselor,
at 747-4501, extension 225.
Deadline for filing applications
is March 1.

.

r

Subsequent concerts inc l u de
the world premiere of Lalo Schifrin's "Pulsations" for Electronic Keyboard, Jazz Band and
Orchestra; and the first Phil- .
harmonic performances of Gustav Mahler's Des Knaben Wunderhorn, Anton Bruckner's Symphony No. 1, and Pete r Ilyich
Tchaikovsky's Fantasy for Piano
and Orchestra. Guest soloists include such celebrated musicians
as pianists Valdimir Ashkenazy
and Daniel Barenboim; violinists
Igor Oistrakh and Isaac Stern;
and cellist Kurt Reher.
The series is produced by
KPFK-FM (Los Angeles) under a
grant by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Programs will
vary in length, with the first offering to be two hours.
This is the first program to be
offered to stations affiliated with
the National Public Radio network
(NPR). In May, NPR will join
ABC, CBS, NBC and Mutual as
the fifth live radio network.
KLCC operates on 90.3 me.

• u

LCC Indian students
form Native American Assn.

A Native American Student Association (NASA) has been established at LCC.
Native American refers to
North American Indians in the
continental United States and Alaska.
''Though the Association may
be similar to other Indian organizations, it has no connection
in any way,'' reported Jack Shadwick, NASA president.
The Association began last fall
when LCC counselor Ralph
Burns, who is part Indian, became interested in Indian culture and Indian problems. Burns
talked with various students of Indian descent about forming an
Indian organization.
The students wrote a constitution which was adopted by the
Senate Jan.21, establishing NASA
as an LCC organization. The
Association was commended in
the senate for its ''exceptionally
w e 11 - c o n s t r u c t e d constitution," said Pam Neiswanger,
Senate Secretary.
As a new organization, NASA
has not yet decided how best to
fulfill its goals. ''It's best to
look to our aims and purposes
as guides and start building a
program that we listed in the
constitution," reported Burns.
One of the main goals of NASA
is to create a Native American
culture program to enrich the
lives of the Native Americans and I
other interested persons. "So
much of the Indian culture has
been lost or is rapidly disapp~~ring," said Burns.
Another main objective of the
Native American Association is
to purchase the John Eastman Indian relic collection. The Eastman collection is presently on

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FACULTY

Mr. Eastman, a former Eugeneian is now residing at the
coast.
In addition to NASA :!?resident
Jack Shadwick, elected officers
are: VickiJames, vice-president; Corinne Meehan-Secretary;
and David Redfox-treasure r.
Membership in NASA is open
to all students. Those persons interested are urged to contact
the officers or co-advisors Ralph
Burns and Betty James.

By

Peter Weiss

FEBRUARY 5-6, 12-13, 19-20 8:00 p.m.
" ... one of the most sensational theatre
works of out time." - Life Magazine
UT Box Office Daily 12-5

Reservations 686-4191

LCC's Black radio program
gets good listener response

Page 9

by Joe Chase

WORKMEN HOIST THE UPPER STRUCTURE
into place on the new technology building across

from the Electronics Building. The work should
be finished by Fall, 1971.
(Photo by Hewitt Lipscomb)

LCC club develops transit system
by Jon Haterius
The LCC Student Senate has
student housing at the top of its
list of "priorities."
Un ti I students have housing
near school, however, alternate
plans are being developed for efficient ways of "mass" transit
to and from LCC.
Students for Survival, a student-controlled group that formed last term out of a Physical
Science class, erected hitchhiking signs on the West side of
campus last term for students
to catch rides to Eugene and
Springfield. The group has also
provided 9"xl2" signs - green
for Eugene, pink for Springfield,
and yellow for LCC - hitchhiking
students may carry. They are located on a bulletin board in the
hall of the second floor of the
Cent e r Building, between the
Learning Resource Center and
the Bookstore.
It is illegal to hitchhike in
Oregon, but many feel if you
carry a sign your chances of
being stopped by police are less.
The Oregon State Police office
in Eugene says, however, that
it is illegal to hitchhike regardless of means used to solicit
a ride,
As a mean of avoiding this
problem, Students for Survival has also developed a car
pool bulletin board, located on
the second floor, Center Building. The car pool board has a
county map on which drivers are

LCC featured
on radio show

asked to trace their routes to
and from school and to list times
of travel and their phone numbers, so students who do not
have cars can make arrangements for rides. Possibly 80%
of cars coming to school have
only one occupant. If students
availed themselves of the car
pool program, it is believed LCC
would never have to pave any
more parking areas on the campus. The LCC administration has
expressed encouragements of the
idea of "mass" transit to solve
some of the school's pressing
commuter p rob I e ms . Ecology
students such as Students for
Survival are pleased with the
idea of "less cars and more
people," for obvious reasons
of ecology.
To aid students who must hitchhike, plans are under way now
to build a shelter near the hitchhiking signs. Plans for the structure have been proposed by school
appointed architects. Some students, however, have suggested
changes in the plans. They believe the shelter should be more
open so drivers can see the
w a it in g students better. other
students have said the structure
is too fancy. If and when the
"hitchhiking h o u s e " is completed, it has been suggested,
s tu d en ts may wait inside and
lights or other indicators on the
structure coul d show drivers
where the students want to go.
Wildish Sand and Gravel contributed over one ton of gravel
near the signs Jan.26. When the
shelter is built, Students for
Survival will solicit materials
from individuals and companies
on a contribution basis and labor will be donated by students.

book value would be collected by
the group.
Resistance to the plan is expected from the Student Senate
and, of course, the LCC Bookstore. Student President Warren
Cover de 11 expressed some reservation about the idea. Currently the Senate receives from
the Bookstore about $8,000 a year
- about 1/4 of the Senate's operating budget.
When LCC Business Manager
Bill Watkins was informed of
Students for Survival proposed
book co-op he commented: "To
buy for more and sell for less is
economic idiocy." Watkins does
not think Students for Survival
can make it financially at less
than the 15% above cost the Bookstore is charging.
In the next two weeks, Cheryle
Burgess, Joe Armas, Carl Fitch
and other Students for Survival
will start a membership drive
and sell bumper stickers and pins
to raise money for the co-op.
The next Students for Survival
meeting will be Feb. 11, at
ll:00 a.m. Th.e meeting place
will be announced. Students interested in buying or trading
books through the group, and
those interested in other projects such as mass transit or
hitchhiking shelter, are asked to
attend.

Forestry Club
to sell firewood

The LCC Forestry Club has
initiated a wood cutting project to raise funds for the club
and to give its members an opportunity to work together and
hopefully interest others in joinStudents often complain about ing their activities.
the high cost of books each term.
The club members will work on
LCC's Students for Survival pro- weekends cutting fire wood to be
posed at its Jan. 28 meeting a sold at $17.50 a cord. The fireplan of book selling and buying wood (fir) will be cut to any
which members feel would bene- size requested. Delieveries will
fit students as well as their or- be made one weekend after organization.
der is placed at no extra charge.
Under the proposal, a book
To order wood call Forestry
costing $10 at the LCC Bookstore
Club Advisor John Phillips, 747could be sold through students
4501, ext. 372, or Arvon Foree,
for Survival. The seller would be
746-9849.
offered more money and the buyThe Forestry Club meets on
er of the used books could buy
the first Wednesday of each month
at less price than is currently
at 7 a.m. in the Industrial Techoffered by the bookstore. The
nology Building room 201. Memmarkup difference, either 25~
bership is open to anyone inper book or a percentage of the
terested.

KUGN radio has begun airing
a daily feature about the people
and happenings on the LCC campus.
Entitled "LCC Today," the
50-second spot heard each school
day highlights a class, student,
staff member or special event
on c a mp us . It is hoped that
through this public service feature of the station, people in the
LCC district will come to know
the college and its students and
faculty better.
The spots are recorded by the
station over the telphon e and
p 1aye d several times during
KUGN1s broadcasting hours. The
times usually vary but the station tries to schedule the feature in regularly during the noon
hour.
Erika Orchard, LCC information specialist, writes and records the features . She said she
Lunchtime Sandwiches
especially wants to highlight stu•
Mon - Fri
dent p r o j e ct s and accomplishments and wlecomes any sug11:30 2:30
guestions for "LCC Today" from
Di,
n
ner
Served 5-10 p.m.
students and staff. These may be
Now
serving wine & beer
ca lled in to her at ext.224 or
su b mitte d in writing through .
343-7926 - •
3377 E. Amazon
campus mail.
.tt=======================:::===============tl

emphasis on relevant announce. ments."
At midnight each Friday, . Any suggestion or comments on
KLCC-FM listeners are treated "Black Magic Soul" should be
to two hours of sound known as mailed to the Black Studies De"Black Magic - Soul."
. partment.
The new program features
soul, jazz, and relevant announcements directed at the Black
community. The first of its kind
in the Eugene-Springfield area,
and the relevant happenings in
the community.
Co-sponsored by the LCC
Black Studies Department and
KLCC, the program was created
to fill a cultural void. KLCC
helps buy records and promote
the show, but it is the Black
Studies department that helps
develop program content. The
result of their efforts is the
only program in Oregon that
- attempts to relate to this state's
20,000 blacks.
Don Adair, a freshman from
Portland, is both producer and
announcer of ' ' B 1a ck Magic
Soul." He receives no LCC credit for his work his only reward is in the feedback from
listeners.
"The response is out of sight,"
he said. '' People say they dig
the music and appreciate the

Former students
open new

club

Eugene,

in

A "membership club for the
people" featuring d in in g, dancing, a game room and an art
gallery, has been opened in Eugene by two former LCC students.
The new club, "Together," was
established by Harris Gottlieb,
29, and Irvin Coffee, 33, both
students at Lane until recently.
It is designed as a meeting place
"for all people of any age,"
according to Gottlieb. He and
Coffee started the club, he said,
"to give a feeling of togetherness." Coffee helped open the
People's Cafe in downtown Eugene but is no longer associated
with it.
"Together," located at 230
Polk St. in Eugene, requires a
$5 membership fee. Vegetarian
and non-vegetarian me a Is are
offered, plus "sandwiches that
are works of art," Gottlieb said.
It features a "totally rustic night
club atmosphere," he said, but
no alcoholic beverages are
served. All types of art will
b~ displayed, some of it for sale.

Sets priced

as lo~ as $100
'L'"-~GISTEREO

~P-SB.
OIAMONO

k

RINGS

e ·

Soon, you will choose
the ring to symbolize your
engagement. Choose Keepsake .. . and be sure of
a perfect diamond of
superior color and cut.

Student accounts
welcome
-TWO LOC.ATIONS856 WILLAMmE
VALLEY RIVER

~_...... 1 ? ~
O~MOND VALUES

f~

JEWELEIS
.

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LCC's Literary Art Magazine
is sponsoring

I

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A :::~;:r:r~z: : ~ ~e
awarded for the best entry.
If

interested contact Mrs. Waniek

of the Language Arts Dept.
extension 249, by February 5th
• .. , .

-

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I

Page 10

Dial SWITCHBOARD: 344-7133

by Cheryl Good
It's easy to lean back and
TALK about helping out your
fellow man, but it's difficult to
find someone who makes a fulltime effort of DOING it.
SWITCHBOARD is a doP.r, not
a talker. Joseph Sage and many
v o 1u n tee rs make up this organization that is on the job 24
hours a day specifically for the
purpose of helping others.
Since its beginning 1964 in San
Francisco, SWITCHBOARD has
spread rapidly across the nation.
There are 90 SWITCHBOARD organizations in the U.S. today . .
Each one is maintained solely
through donations and the staffing of volunteer workers.

SWITCHBOARD supplies instant help to people in trouble.
No matter what the problem may
be, volunteers try to fill the
nP.P.cl in some wav--immediately.
The lack of red tape and complicated channels within the organization makes this immediate
help possible. Sage pointed out
that there are many organizations
designed to help others, but because of so much red tape, people
sometimes have to wait for a
matter of days for emergency
help.
Welfare, Red Cross, and the
Community Action Center frequently dial SWITCHBOARD for
assistance and information.- In
contrast to many nine-to-five organizations, SWITCHBOARD is a

highly effective emergency help
center because of its around-theclock operation.

BOARD is also trying to set up
an emergency center or halfway house. This would serve as
a temporary shelter for people
passing through with no place
else to stay. There would be a
continual flow of new faces coming in as the old ones left.
SWITCHBOARD can be reached by calling 344-7133. The line
goes to the office at 1236 Kincaid in the Wesley Center or to
the Oddessy House on Willamette

SWITCHBOARD runs a referral service for people in need
of emergency medical aid or help
on a bum trip; counseling concerning the draft, abortion, and
birth control; and community information. Juvenile and runaway
services are also offered along
with help for the unwed mother.
other services rendered by
SWITCHBOARD include message
and mail service, rides to other
cities, a rap center, and overnight crashing. SWITCHBOARD
aids people in finding housing,
food, jobs, and babysitting.
Sage indicated that SWITCH-

!

I ff,·

TIMBER BOWL .

924 Main St., Springfield

! SPECIAL RATES Mon.-Fri.

SPORTS

The LCC Titans dropped to
fourth place in the OCCAA
basketball standings Friday, Jan.
29, as they lost 94-86 to host Mt.
Hood Community College in Portland.
The Mt. Hood Saints broke out
to an earlv 5-ooint lead, but
were tied by Willie Jones' clutch
shooting. Steve wooctrun also hact
a great effect on the Titan's
comeback, as he was able to
sneak behind the Saints' defense
to receive long passes from Jones
and Greg Taylor for easy scores.
The Titans employed this devastating offense throughout the
first half, resulting in a 52-41
lead for LCC at the intermission.
The second half was a nightmare for the Titans as Mt. Hood's
ball-hawking defense turned numerous errors into easy baskets.

First meeting set
for varsity tennis
Ma 1e students interested in
p 1a yin g varsity tennis should
meet Thursday, Feb. 4, at 3:00
p.m. in the Conference Room of
the Health and Physical Education Department offices.
Agenda itemswill include organization of the team, preseason training, and the prospective schedule, acordingto Don
Wilson, tennis coach.
No previous varsity experience
is necessary to try out for the
team.
Anyone unable to attend the
meeting, but interested in varsity
tennis, should contact Don Wilson, Social Science Department,
LCC extension 240.

LCC Karate team

The Saints were led by their
captain, Kirk Steinfeller, who
accounted for 30 points for the
night.
Offensively the Titans probably
showed their most balanced attack of the year with Jones leading with 22 points followed by
Woodruff and Taylor with 15 a-

& Drafting Supplies
Gift

The LCC women's basketball
team edged out Thurston High
School 40-39 Tuesday, ~Tan. 26,
as the game went into overtime.
The Lane hosts led the scoring
throughout most of the game,
but Thurston tied the score late
in the fourth quarter. Lane capitalized on Thurston's mistakes
during the 3-:-minute overtime
period and led at the end 40-39.
Jan Peterson,-high scorer with
15 points, received the team bracelet for the Thurston game.
- The Lane women's second victory of the week came when they
defeated the University of Oregon JV 32-27 Friday, Jan.29.
At one time in the first quarter Lane was down 2 to Oregon's
6, but tied the score at sixall by the end of the first quarter. Lane led in the rest of the
scoring, but was closely pressed
by the University team.

Volleyball begins
Women's intramural volleyball
will begin Wednesday Feb. 10.
Any woman student may participate, and signup sheets are located in the Intramural Office
and women's locker room ..
Meeting time is 4:00 p.m. in
the gym . .

:::\-~

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

Ski trip set
A trip to Hoodoo Ski Bowl has
been scheduled by LCC's Ski Club
for Saturday, Feb. 6.
interested students and staff
need not be members of the club
to participate.
Participants will ·meet at the
flagpole in front of campus at
7:00 a.m., and travel by bus to
the ski area. The bus should be
back in Eugene at approximately
6:30 p.m. that evening.
Those planning to make the
trip must sign up by Wednesday
night, Feb. 3, to have a place on
the bus. Signup sheets are located
in the foyer of the second floor
of the Center Building, and participants must pay $3.50 to cover
transportation cost at the time
they sign up.
By going as a group, participants will pay $1.50 less than the
usual price for chairlift tickets.

Pacific First Federal

Sa1.1•1ngs
IY

1100 Willamette
342-1781

735 North A
746-9675

~

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PHONE 747-4444

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CENTENNIAL

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Association

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5 varieties

Balcony

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Late in the fourth quarter Oregon tried to pressure Lane, but
the LCC women remained cool,
capitalizing on Oregon' s mistakes and widening the score difference.
The women's next game is
Wednesday, Feb. 3, with South
Eugene High School.

il.>Y

\f

on

1733 Pearl St.

B

.1,,

& Gallery

PLENTY OF FREE OFF -STREET PARKING

Women's basketball team
whips Thurston, U of 0

competes in meet
LCC's karate team travelled
to Pacific Lutheran University
in Tacoma, Washington, Jan. 22
and 23 for inter-school competition.
Results of
the competition
found Bruce Combs, instructor
of the Adult Education karate
class, in fourth place in the
lightweight black belt division
the highest of the karate divisions. Thani Al-Ahmad of LCC
took sixth in the heavyweight
colored belt division.
other LCC team members in
the competition were Wes Chaimberlain, lightweight black belt;
Terry Springer, lightweight colored belt; and Mike Phinney,
heavyweight white belt.
The next karate tournament
is with Portland State University
in Portland on Feb. 13. LCC will
sponsor a karate meet here on
·· •M::i.9'1; ···············--

NEW & USED DESKS, CHAIRS, FILES

piece. Dan Haxsby was the other
Tit~n in double figures,contributmg 13.
Th e ga me was last tied at
66-66, as the Saints cruised on
to their 94-86 victory. The Titans were in third place in the
league going into the game, but
iropped to fourth with the loss.

8'

M O HAWK SHOPPIN G

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until 6p.m. i

Complete Engineering

Titans drop to fourth in basketball standings
by John Norris

Street where a line with volunteers is also set up.
Are you a doer who would 1ike
to help? People who are interested in volunteering four to six
hours a day are needed to answer telephones, correlate jobs, ,
and set up rides. What is needed
most is a reporter who can circulate around the community in
search of housing and job opportunities and report any developments to SWITCHBOARD.

.. . .

- ~-

~10 ffl

Basketball intramurals begin
The intramural basketball program kicked off a ten-team fight
for the LCC basketball title last
week.
On Tuesday, Jan. 26, the
Springfield Jocks and the Faculty
Stuffers collided in the season's
ooening game. in what was to be

Any comeback attempts bv
Fred Sackett's Stuffers in the
second half were thwarted when
the Jocks used a 2-1-2 zone defense and stopped the faculty cold.
Paced by 15 points from Wier
and Ken Boettcher, and 14 from
Everett May, the Jocks pulled
out in front by 25 points. The
ffoal score was 67-42.

a~ battle between two preseason
favorites.

by Dave Harding

But the game was decided in
the first half.
The Jocks used a tight manto-man defense and strong rebounding from 6'4" center Rick
Wier to coast to a 33-17 halftime lead.

.. ·•: •;~~~•HT.-!:..

Those who were at the second
game got a good version of sloppy,
sixth-grade basketball.
Bishop's Popes shouldn't have
been allowed to shoot anywhere
inside the 40-foot range--for the
Plub Nichols couldn't shoot at
all, and when they did, they were
lucky if they hit the backboard.

·•·~~·~"'·':~.. :t::- ........

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.

It was a one-sided game all
the way. The Popes were leading
24-0 before Eric Torkelson's
short jumper with nine minutes
left in the first half put the Plug
Nichols on the scoreboard for
the first time, and narrowed the
margin to 22 points--24-2. The
halftime score was 29-5: •and the
final margin was 55-26. ,

LCC GYMNIST DOES STRENGTH REQUIREMENT IN RINGS
exercise. The event was part of Friday night's (Jan. 29) dual
meet with the U of O jvs. The meet was held in the Main Gym
at LCC. The U of O gymnists defeated Lane.
(Photo by Bill Hirning~

F'our games were played
Thursday: Jan. 29, and Duke
Parks' Panthers won two of
them.

In a run-and-gun affair, the
Panthers blitzed Purscelly's
Pumpers in a 4 p.m. game, 68:51. Steve Meligan led the scoring
with 20 points; Ken Reffstrup had
18.

AVOID TAX-TIME BLUES
Conscientious Federal and State Tax Preparation
Gary Knoll, Assistant Professor of Business,
LCC Phone 344-5880

s--------------------i

The Panthers turned around at
5 p.m. and outran Trumbull's
Tramps 69-38. Ken Reffstrup
paced the scoring with 27 points,
and Tom Axelson had 20.
In the other two games, Jerry
Weikel's Weaklings outran and
outshot the Tramps 88-61.

SCugene J3arber College I
Ss

~ ,-

Trailing by six at halftime,
the Weaklings fought back in the
second half, using the hot shooting
of Weikel, Jerry McMahn, C. J.
Toedtemeier, and Bill Trukositz
to post the vistory. Weikel had
23 points, and the other three had
19 points each.

Complete JfloJern 9eaching 9echniques

Phone 344-2421
630 Willamette _ _ _ _ Eugene, Oregon 97401

Space City Blues, a fast-moving radio
documentary on terrorism in Houston,
lets you hear what happens to citizens
who step out of line. And, what doesn't
happen when Houston police are summoned by The Wrong Sort.
Space City Blues was produced by folks
who know whereof they speak: Pacifica
radio in Houston, the muckraking little
station that was dynamited off the
twice last year.

In Thursday's last game, The
LANE'S STEVE BEDORTHA LEADS during the third heat of the Team used a well-balanced
1000 yard run during an indoor track meet held in Portland Sat- scoring attack to outpoint Yoa(Photo by Christy Dockter) kum's Yo-Yo's 44-38.
urday, Jan. 30.

I

1

A look at the pros

by Bob Barley

Professional football held its
annual post season raffle slowly
last week with Stanford's Jim
Plunkett being tabbed as the top
prize. Plunkett was selected first
by Boston after the Patriots turned down no less than 17 trade offers for his services.
Two quarterbacks, Archie
Manning of Old Miss and Dan
Pastorini of Santa Clara, followed
Indian Jim in the selections. Manning was grabbed second by the
New Orleans Saints while the unpublicized Pastorini was chosen
third by the Houston Oilers.
Eventually the draft, which
started last Tuesday, ended Saturday after 442 players were selected by the NFL's 26 teams.
Ohio State led the nation in pro
prospects as 13 Buckeyes were
drafted. Included were running
backs John Brockington and Leo
Hayden along with defensive
standouts Tim Andersen and Jack
Tatum, all picked - in the first
round.
Priority went to running backs
i n the early going· as eleven
were named in the first or second rounds. Included in the early
rounds was the North Carolina
star Don Macauley who led the
nation in rushing. But the Texas
workhorse, Steve "Woo Woo"
Worster, wasn't chosen until the
fourth round, when he was picked by the Los ,l~I}g~J~s. Ra~ ..

Worster was the 16th running
back and 90th player chosen.
neavlly acclaimed named stars
who didn't go in the early rounds
as expected were Notre Dames'
Joe Theismann, Ohio State's Jim
Stillwagon and RexKern,Southern Methodist's Chuck Hixson,
and Arkansas' Chuck Dicus.
And Oregon's Bob Newland
didn't fare as well as expected.
The flashy Duck standout was
selected by the New Orlean Saints
i n the seventh round. Newland,
who was the 21st wide receiver
picked, was expected to be drafted before the third round.
Three other Webfoots were
also drafted. They included quard
Jack Stambaugh, defensive back
Lionel Coleman and quarterback
Tom Blanchard. Oregon State's
Craig Hanneman was the only
Beaver chosen in the draft. Hanneman, a stellar defensive end,
went to the Pittsburg Steelers.

Willamette's Tom Williams and
Portland's Tom Van Dulm were
the only other in-state collegians
selected.
In the postseasonal trades
which always seem to accompany
the raffle, Washington sent linebacker Marlin McKeever and a
host of draft picks to the Rams
for Diron Talbert, Maxie Baugh,
John Wilbur, Jeff Jordan, Jack
Pardee and Myron Pottios. Green
Bay shipped quarterback Don
H O r n to Den v e r while Phila,jelphia's Norm Snead went to·
Minnesota for tackle Steve Smith
and a couple of draft picks.
Every year something unexpected seems to happen at the
college draft. ThisyearJohn
Wayne - a mythical hard hitting
tackle from Apache U - was selected by the Atlanta Falcons.
Wayne, who may have acting
ambitions, was selected in
the final round.

Tu - Th

KLCC FM

90.3 on the dial

Charter Flights
to

Europe, Hawaii & Asia

(C(O)ILILIEGIE Sil[))IE IlNN

As low as $125 round trip

Student Lunch Special

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT

TUES. - FRI.

Richard Stamp
3008 Wi.llamP.tte Apt. 1

Cold Roast Beef or Ham & Cheese
with Potato Salad and Beer

'

746-9302

6431 College View Rd.
.- .~.~-~~_..,.,.-=--.~-.,- ,-·.,
-_ -,

~-

Phone: 345-6835
Eugene, Oregon

OR WRITE
Charters West
Phone: 226-3566
310 Co~bett Building
Portland, Oregon

$1.00

+-..- .~ .--.-~~--r~.,..,..,....,-:-,;--,r:-:--.-..--:_ - _-. .- .- .- ; -:,_- / ", -~-, ..
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7 - 9 pm

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Page 12

A look around the .campuses

'Concrete s·tatement' seeks funds
by Tom Thielseri
S o m e b o d y around h e r e is
attempting, once again, to say
something solid.
This time it is in the form of
a new club, aptly dubbed "The
Concrete Statement.,,
Created for the primary purpose of pub 1is h in g an LCC
1it er a r y-arts magazine of the
same title, the club is as yet
quite small, due to its recent
origin and lack of publicity. (All
who may be interested in enlarging it, how e v e r, are encouraged to do so. Meetings are
held every Tuesday afternoon in
the lounge on the fourth floor of
the Center Building.)
Mrs. Marilyn Waniek, faculty
adviser to the club, said the community desperately needs such a
magazine, both as an outlet for
the great amount of creativity
concentrated in this area and as a
definite asset to LCC itself.
The m a g a z in e will contain
poetry, short stories, essays,
illustrations and creative photo-

Child Care Center
seeks equipment
LCC's Child Development Center is seeking a good used re. fri gerator and a food warmer for
use in Lane's Child Care Center at the Unitarian Church in
Eugene.
Persons having these items
and willing to sell them should
contact Jill Heilpern, 747-4501,
extension 264.

graphy, as well as a special section devoted entirely to Black
Societ_v--its 9uestions, its
answers, and its beauty. The contributors will consist of members
of the LCC community who would
care to donate their creations and
have something worthwhile to
say.
If this is a noble concept, as
indeed it appears to be, then it
should be likewise nobly executed. But as yet little more
than $225 of the $1,000 necessary
for financing the project has
been raised ($75 from the Student Senate; $150 from the Black
Studies Program).
Obviously, other means offund
raising must be utilized. One
such plan is a film festival sponsored by the club and featuring
examples of the creative skills
and imaginations of local film
makers, possibly including one
or two by Ken Kesey. The festival
will be held during the afternoon
and evening of Friday, Feb. 26,
in the Forum Building.
other plans for scraping together the cash are being considered, as proceeds from the
film festival are not expected to
fill the deficit. Donations would
be greatly appreciated.
If you would care to contribute
material for use in "The Concrete St ate men t," collection
boxes have been placed in the
Language Arts Dept. and in the
Fine Arts Dept.

by Bill Bauguess

Male Chauvinist Pig(s)
A couple of weeks ago a contest to determine the Male Chauvinist Pig of 1970 was held at
the U of o. The voting ended in
a three way tie, however, apparently because of the vast number of candidates to choose from.
The biggest surprise though,
is yet to come when one sees
the names of the three winners.
The three top vote getters are
Major James McDaniel of the
University ROTC, evangelist Billy Graham and Joe Gemeyal, EMU
night Manager.
Th is outcome seems strange
indeed when one considers such
prominent candidates at Playboy Hugh Heffner, our own Spiro
Agnew, chief Richard Milhous,
"Buffalo Bud" Nixon (not to be
confused with Dick), William F.
Buckley Jr., John Wayne, Pope
Paul, & last but not least--Jesus.
According to an article in the
EMERALD, the three winners
will share both the prizes and
the title. Billy Graham will be
mailed his awards, which will
include a large medal bearing
the word "Conqueror" and a
"genuine dirty diaper."
'
Gemeyal was honored at his
office with a dirty diaper, a
box of "roses" (which included
a scrub brush) and a lei of lettuce leaves.
Maj. McDaniel was presented
his prizes at his office, receiving a bouquet of lettuce leaves

JOB PLACEMENT

To inquire about jobs, contact the Placement Office, 747-4501,
extension 227.
The r e f r i g e r a t o r and food
PART TIME/COUPLE: Young
warmer will be used to trans- PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
couple to share home with maport and hold food for children lady to baby s it occasionally
in the new facility, which will aither mornings or afternoons. ture gentleman and share exbegin accepting applicants soon. Pay: To be discussed. Hours: penses. Arrangements to be discussed. No hours.
Variable

Russian course
may be offered .
Students interested in taking
a course in beginning Russian
are asked to call extension 249
and leave their names. There is
no commitment involved. This is
merely an attempt to survey
student interest.

PART TIME/FEMALES: Young
ladies to sell cosmetics. Must be
well groomed, good compexion,
intelligent, outgoing and ambitious. Would prefer ages 19
through 35. 40% Commission.
PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady to live in. Prepare breakfasts, pack lunches and prepare
evening meal in exchange for
room and board in large room
home. HOURS: Variable.

PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady for babysitting one afternoon weekly from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
PAY: .50~ per hourplus mileage.
PART TIME/FULL TIME
MALES OR FEMALES: Young
ladies or young men for selling
or presenting and setting up appointments. Pay according to
presentations made daily. Must
be neat. Hours: According to
student hours.

CLASSIFIED~

FOR SALE: Navy P-Coat size
40, new condition $25.00.
Female Golden Retriever 1 yr.
old $30.00.

LIVE MUSIC: Wednesday Thursday-Friday-Saturday at the
down under -- located under the
Hunter Room.
957 Pearl St.
Next to the Eugene Hotel.

What's the message of the Bible? . ROOM AND BOARD:
Private
For full correspondence course home, double room for l or 2
write: Emmaus Made Corres- students or faculty. Foriegnstupondence Set, 156 N. Park Ave. dents welcome. Relaxed environment with all home privilege.
Oak Park, Ill. 60301.
Dinner prepared other meals self
service. $80.00 per month single
FOR SALE: Double bed $20.
$75.00 per month double. Phone
Also Elutro Lux Vacume cleaner
$75.00 per month double
with attachments $4.00. Phone:
Phone: 344- 3990 anx.time.
688-7889.
WANTED: Student to share 3 bedroom house. $65. All u t il it i es
RENT
.paid, kitchen privileges. Phone
YOUR FURNITURE'
726-7542.
Complete qua I it y furnishings.
Data Processing, Computer ProMany styles and price groups,
gramming, and Key Punch t::..ught
individual item selection -- 3
by professionals: Virtually unrooms as low as $22 monthly.
limited time on in-school hardPurchase option, prompt delivware: Veterans approved. Stuery. Large, convenient showdent
loans. Eligible Institution
room, warehouse.
under the Federally Insured StuCUSTOM FURNITURE RENThL
dent Loan Program.
PHone:
ll5 Lawre(Jce
343-7717
ECPL 445 Willamette, Eugene;
343-9031.
AUCTION CENTER: Auction time
1:30 Sundays. We sell anything,
FOR SaLE: Tropical fish, etc.
anytime any place. Estates Comstop by for coffee at Lucky's
m e r c i a 1 Bankruptcies L i q u i Little Loves: 1940 Friendly St.
dators. At 4100 Main St. SpringHours: 6-9 evenings and 10amfield. Phone: 747-5051
6pm Saturday. Phone: 345-1042.

FOR SALE: 1961 Chrysler New
Yorker. Very dependable--fully
automatic, 2 new snow tires recently serviced. Must sell moving out of area. Price $300.
Phone: 345-4951 anytime.
FOR SALE: ,Leaving so must sell
strawberry roan mare, 9 years
old. Spirted and likes to run.
$100 to good home. Call 345-4961
anytime.
Use TORCH classified ads.
It pays!

1rlhlce

and a rusty coat hanger.

***

From the second issue of the
womens p re s s comes this
months Sexist Quote.
"I would feel responsible for
anyting my dogs, children and
wife might do!
-A Lane County animal control officer."

***

parts, each of which contains
objectives and learning experiences, evaluation activities
and resources for the grade levels covered," and at the end of
the list (limited distribution).
With drug education that includes (learning EXPERIENCES
and evaluation ACTIVITIES), it
is little wonder that the distribution is limited.

***

Drug Education
And from the campus of Clark'
The Oregon Board of Educa- College in Vancouver Washtion publishes a monthly news- ington.
paper called the EDU-GR~M.
'Re me m be r when air was
Last month's publication car- clean and sex was dirty?"
ried a list of new documents
available from the Oregon Board
ROBERTSON'S ·
of Education in Salem. Most of
DRUGS
these documents (according to the
Edu-Gram) are available- at no
charge to Oregon educators.
Towards the bottom of the
list, one labeled "Toward Responsible Drug Education" cat"Your Prescription -ches the eye. The description
Our Main Concern"
of the material goes like this343-7715
30th and Hilyard
''H and book in three graded

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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ANOTHER SERVICE

5

I Now available at the Bookstore I
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Film and Photo Finishing

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l day service on black and white

:

3 days service on color

•

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•

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LCC Bookstore

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"We're Right o~ Campus"

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I1 Charter Flights I
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4 Weeks
21 Days
7½ Weeks
14 Weeks
21 Days
31 Days
7½ Weeks
One Way

March 2 to March 29
May 22 to June 12
May 27 to June 19
June 15 to Sept. 15
June 19 to July 10
July 16 to August 15
July 30 to Sept. 20
September 26

London roundtrip
London roundtrip
Amsterdam roundtrip
London roundtrip
London roundtrip
London roundtrip
London roundtrip
Portland to London

$2491
$249
$2491
$289
$249
$2591
$269
$135

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of the Oregon State Community Colleges. ________________
Please call or write for further information:

ADDITIONAL FLIGHTS
AVAILABLE

EUGENE
Halina Del f
1000 Benson La~e
Eugene, Oregon 97401
342-2936

~i~----=~~i~t--- '

la@l\11 cqJ l\11 ce b,

Open 'til 6:00 pm Mon. - Sat.

i

1591 Willamette
342-7921

ft{'¾

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½:P:!J..,

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Flowers for those who care on
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tt.'_i,.i,v
Va Ien tme
s oy
2:;:.r~:~1
QOS€S, caQnat1ons
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$5. 50 pen Oozen . ~!;;....1f~ ,µ, t~, . , ~
OQChJO COQSaqes
f,',fi;,&; -_
$4.00 &, $5.00
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