Senate ratifies ASL CC election results

The Student Senate voted Thursday,
May 13,
to accept a
recommendation by the Board
of Tellers to ratify the student
body elections held April 21.
Bruce Nelson, board chairman, told the Senate the Board
of Tellers met Wednesday, May
5, to discuss several complaints
concerning the eledions.
Two of the complaints and a
petition were too vague to act
upon, he said. A third complaint requested that elections
be invalidated for two reasons:
that some candidates had not
resigned from elected positions
held at the time they filed as
candidates, as required by the
by-laws of the ASLCC constitution, and that two persons had
not manned all of the polls, also

required by the by-laws.
good," he said later, "but the
Ne Ison said a considerable Board of Tellers decided that the
amount of time was required to constitution is too hard to live
follow the policy requiring can- with, so they won't live by it."
didates to resign from positions
Denniston said ''there is no
before filing for another posi- question of the violations," noting
tion, and that there was not enough that he personally manned one of
manpower to have two people at the polls by himself.
all polls at all times.
He said the Board of Telle.rs is
As a result, the Board of set up to follow rules.
'' If
Tellers voted at its meeting to they're not going to follow them,
censure itself for not following there's no sense in having a
the constitution and to request Board of Tellers." He added,
that the election be upheld.
"if student government is supAt the Board of Tellers meet- posed to be a learning experience,
ing, board member Bill Dennis- one of the first things to learn is
ton resigned, saying that by not to abide by its own rules."
taking action on the complaints
Denniston, who spent almost
the Board of Tellers were refus- two years as a student Senator
ing to abide by the rules of the and club representative before
constitution. "Any fool can abide taking a seat with the Board of
by the rules when things are Tellers, said he doesn't plan on

Lane Community College

Vol. 6, No. 26

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

May 18, 1971

Board approves budget cut
The LCC Board of Education
heard college administrators explain Wednesday night, May 12,
that it would be economically
unwise to limit enrollment for the
1971-72 school year.
Administrators said that the
state has agreed to pay LCC for
6,000 full-time students and that
savings resulting from limited
enrollment would be more than
offset by the loss of state funds
and student tuition and fees.
In its review of the proposed
budget Wednesday night, the

Board approved a $131,900 cut,
which was a combination of increased income and decreased
expenditures. This reduction
could possibly reduce the property tax levy request by nearly
the same amount as the adjustment itself-$130,000.
Sue h a reduction could cut the
property tax rate for LCC next
year from the originally estimated $1.90 per $1,000 true cash
value to around $1.83. The current rate is $1.52.
A lone dissenting vote in the

Board's action came from Dr.
Albert Brauer of Florence, who
said the Bo a rd shouldn't be
"locked into these figures tightly
until there's been a fuller review" oi the budget.
He also objected to a $36,000
cut in a proposed $157,000 ''outreach" program, designed to
continue and expand LCC's instructional operations in the
F 1ore nc e, Oarkridge, Junction
City and Cottage Grove areas.
LCC President Eldon Schafer
pointed out, however, that the
administration expects to make
additional cuts in the proposed
budget as it reviews it further
and as more definite income
projections are developed.
Yet, most of Wednesday's discampaign. James Weaver and
cussion centered on possible efCharles Pressman, co-chairmen
fects of limiting next year's enof the group, said they expect
rollment.
to have more than 500 volunteer
At a budget work session last
canvassers out through Wednesday, May 19, distributing leaflets month, six of the seven Board
members indicated that they favurging a "yes" vote.
Weaver and Pressman said one ored getting a ceiling on enrollof the purposes of the group ment if the $1.25 million tax
is to bring more people to the levy, turned down by the voters
polls, since budget elections nor- April 13, had to be reduced.
However, Schafer and LCC
mally have a small turnout.
Similar referendum measures Business Manager Bill Watkins
in Madison, Wisconsin; Dear- urged the Board not to set a
born, Michigan; and San Fran- c e i 1in g below 6,000 students.
cisco, Palo Alto and Marin Coun- They said such action would deny
ty, California have received fav- educational opportunity to a
orable votes in recent months. number of in-district students
Corvallis had scheduled an elec- with e s s e n ti a 11 y no economic
tion on the same issue for May benefit to the college.
Watkins explained that the ad27.
In the budget vote, Eugene ministrative and service costs
residents will be asked to approve are virtuallv the same to support
$2.3 million outside the 6 per 6,000 stud e n ts as to support
cent limitation. It will be the 5,500. He noted that the only
city's first budget election this additional costs to the college
are for classroom instruction.
year.

Group urges approval
of Vietnam resolution
A campaign urging approval
of the Vietnam resolution which
will be on Thursday's election
ballot was launched Monday, May
17, by the Eugene Voters for
Peace.
The resolution urges setting
December 31, 1971, as the deadline for withdrawal of all U.S.
military forces from Southeast
Asia. A measure calling for the
December deadline is currently
before Congress.
The Vietnam issue will be decided in the May 20 election, the
same time area residents will
vote on the Eugene city budget
The measure was added to the
ballot by the, Eugene City Council at the request of the Spring
Action Coordinating Committee
of Eugene, a coalition of peace
groups.
The Eugene Voters for Peace
is a group organized specifically
for the Vietnam referendum and
has planned a "get-out-the-vote"

Phi Theta Kappa
to hold initiation May 23
Students receiving a 3.5 GPA
or better Fall and/or Winter
Term are eligible for membership in the national honor society,
Phi Theta Kappa.
Membership in the society requires an initiation fee of $12.
This fee includes a lifetime membership in the national organization and covers incidental local
fees.
Students who plan to join should

pay the $12 fee to the Business
Office prior to May 19 in order
that their names may be included
in the formal initiation program.
The initiation ceremony will be
held Sunday, May 23, at 7:30
p.m. in the northwest corner of
the restaurant area of the Center
Building.
Further information concerning Phi Theta Kappa may be obtained from Jack Powell, ext.
225.

In addition, he pointed out that
the combination of state funds
and tuition and fees would provide the college with more than
$700 for each full-time student
up to the 6,000-student enrollment. This, Watkins added, is
"more money than it would cost
for instruction" on the average.
The Board also tentatively set
June 29 as the date for a second
election on a property tax levy
outside the six per cent limitation to support next year's budget. A final decision on the election and on the exact amount of
additional property taxes to be
voted on, is expected to be made
at the Board's June 9 meeting.

OMAR BARBAROSSA RECEIVES THE GAVEL from outgoing ASLCC
President Warren Coverdell during ceremonies held Thursday,
Mav 13, in the LCC Board Room.
(Photo by Richard Stamp)
taking part in any more student
government activities, citing the
Board of Tellers action and problems with student government as
major reasons.
He noted that student government can be a worthwhile thing
on campus, ''but too often the
Senate is too wrapped up in themselves rather than being concerned with running meetings for
the students."
Denniston said he feels some
of the complaints issued to the
Board of Tellers were valid, and
that it is not the position of the
Board of Tellers to c ens u re
itself. ''There's no doubt in my
mind that the elections were run
honestly," he said, ''but that's
not the point.
The Board of
Tellers should have told the Senate that the constitution was violated by the Board and left it
to the Senate to decide whether
or not to take action."
By accepting the Bo a rd of
Tellers' recommendation to rati-

fy the election, the Senate declared the results official. New
ASLCC officers were sworn in
and the Senate meeting was adjourned by new ASLCC President Omar Barbarossa.

tti

BILL DENNISTON

Senate finds discrepancy
in financial records
The LCC Student Senate discovered a discrepancy in its
financial records last week.
That, in itself, might not be
s u r prising. What was surprising--and pleasantly so-was
that unlike the usual theme of
such ct i s c o v e r i e s, the Senate
found it had MORE money than
it thought.
R at her than approximately
$6,000, as had been thought, the
Senate has over $19,000.
The possibility that additional
funds were available was first
raised by former Senator atlarge
Dan Rosen as he checked a computer printout of the Senate accounts. Rosen said he was interested in the Senate's financial
status because the budget for
next year is currently being prepared.
Rosen discussed the matter
with Mrs. Betty Ekstrom, Director of Student Activities. Mrs.
Ekstrom v e r if i e d the larger
amount with Business Office personnel by having them interpret
the printout. Because of the recent change to computerized
bookkeeping, however, and the
• possibility of keypunch errors or
number transpositions that often
accompany newly automated systerns, Mrs. Ekstrom said she
wanted to doublecheck the figures. She and Rosen spent 12
hours in the Business Office
checking the original requisi.tions against checks issued, journal entries, . and the printout.
Rationale for the investigation,
said Mrs. Ekstrom, was to be
able to make an accurate statement about Senate finances as
soon as possible (and before the
new budget was completed) and
to prevent possible misunder-

standings, misinterpretations or
rumors.
Senate Treasurer Cherrie McMurray presented the new financial information at the Senate
meeting May 12.
The confusion as to how much
money was available was attributed to bookkeeping procedures
of the Business Office and Senate, and to difficulty of interpreting the computerized statements.
''It has been difficult collegewide to get up-to-date reports
. on financial operation while the
Business Office was in the process of switching from a manual
to the computerized system,"
said Mrs. Ekstrom. "Also, the
Student Senate is in the process
of revising its own accounting
procedures."
A particular problem, Mrs.
Ekstrom added, is that in interfund transfers, transfer of monies from one college account to
another, records available to the
Senate are not as complete or
received as quickly as with items
handled by requisitions. It was
in the area of inter-fund transfer that the additional funds were
located. Explanation and interpretation of the printouts are
necessary, she added, in order
to fully understand the financial
situation.
Verne Whitaker, Chief Accountant at LCC, said one problem of the new computerized
system, which began last October with the first trial printouts
coming out in February, is familiarization . with the system
and new forms. "People have
to be educated as to how to read
them," he commented. There is
(continued on page 3)

Pag_e 2

--=---

TORCH~l8

Ee1ttouat~ e.e

~-ln-1r.~.'

Parliamentary procedure recommended

With the newly elected ASLCC officers now
officially installed, and with appointments currently being made for next year's faculty-staff
committee;, it seems appropriate at this time
to mentio I what ":1igh~ be considered a? odd
subject fo an ed1tonal--the much maligned,
little understood (and even less appreciated)
parliamentary procedure.
No, this is not a case in which parliamentary
procedure was chosen as an editorial subject
for lack of anything else to say. It is a subject
which should be of concern to LCC personnel.
Many of the decisions about the policies and
operation of this campus are made by committees
or other official bodies. And most of those
bodies operate under some guidelines for orderly
functioning--c om mo n 1 y called ''parliamentary
procedure" with the most often used reference
being "Robert's Rules of Order."
Contrary to popular belief, parliamentary procedure is not a set of devious rules invented by
a twisted mind to frustrate group functioning. It
is designed to provide a coherent set of guidelines for effective group operation. The alternative to some set of rules--whether they be
"parliamentary procedure" or something els~
What is the option? Without some
is chaos.
systematic procedure, those who shout the loudest
or have the most support in the group end up in
control-but probably only after a battle. Minority
viewpoints are not heard, causing frustration for
many and preventing the group from hearing what
may be valuable ideas.
Despite the need for concern with parliamentary procedure, few people involved in groups
which use it bother to learn anything about it.
Evidence of this could be seen this year in the
functioning of Student Senate meeting and various
committees where time was spent haggling over
proper procedure because not enough people were
familiar enough to use it readily.
One of the biggest disputes at LCC this year
was based on whether the LCC Board correctly
followed parliamentary procedure in its passage
of the tuition hike. One of the most common
problems observed in Senate funtioning this year
is that personality conflicts were allowed to develop. We would suggest that if parliamentary
procedure were more routinely used, such personality conflicts could be reduced. Some Senate
members have argued that parliamentary procedure should be kept to a minimum, in order
to maintain a loose, relaxed atmosphere, and only
be used in a situation in which this ''loose,
relaxed atmosphere" doesn't work. Such looseness, however, makes it difficult to switch to
parliamentary procedure during heated debate.
Invariably, if an attempt is made to introduce
parliamentary tactics, someone takes it personally as a "trick" to prevent others from speaking.

If members were more used to the techniques,
business could be conducted on a more impersonal basis than it has been this year.
One of the great dangers of laek of knowledge
of parliamentary procedure--aside from time
wasted in unnecessary haggling over procedureis that a person who is skilled at parliamentary
procedure can completely dominate a group
which is unfamiliar with it. It can be used as
a delaying tactic, or as a means of pushing
through proposals. This attribute is one argument commonly used against it--that parliamentary procedure contains "too many loopholes." However, the best answer to the loopholes is to be equally as skilled as the next
person, for the best answer to parliamentary
tactics is parliamentary tactics.
Another common argument against the use of
parliamentary procedure is that it "takes too
long." But it takes too long only if you don't
know how to use it properly. And, even if parliamentary procedure lenghtens meetings, it would at
least make them more orderly and probably more
beneficial. It might, however, have the opposite
effect. Many times this year debate in the Senate
and at other meetings has become repetitious
and unproductive. Parliamentary procedure provides an orderly method for ending such debate,
and the "informal" system does not do so without
creating the possibility of hurt feelings.
Still another common complaint is that learning parliamentary procedure is "too complicated." Granted, learning the rules takes a bit of
study. There are, however, simplified guides
which can serve adequately. Some Senate members
carry such simplified guides to meetings with
them. We would suggest this is inadequate, however. By the time you refer to a book to find
out what to do in a specific situation, it'.s too
late. Nor is the appointment of a parliamentarian the total answer. If members don't know
parliamentary procedure, a great deal of time
can be wasted in having a parliamentarian explain it to them. The only solution is for each
member of the group to know basic parliamentary
procedure, and to use books or parliamentarians
only w h e n legitimate questions arise-not
routinely.
We would suggest that anyone who expects to be
involved in the functioning of any body on this
campus next year, or to understand such functioning, familiarize themselves with parliamentary
procedure so they can use it--not just so they can
say they know it, but so that it actually can perform
its purpose-ORDERLY GROUP FUNCTIONING.
The purpose of parliamentary procedure
should not be to "trick" the opponent, or to
defeat him because you know more parliamentary procedure than he does, but to insure that
open discussion in a coherent fashion produces
the best possible decisions for LCC.

Student· forum
'The PIGS are orga.nizing'
by Bill Hirning

It is spring, when the middleclass, middle-aged man's fancy
turns to donning his hard hat
and beating the heads of those
"radical long-hairs" to a pulp.
The PIGS are organizing.
PIGS, a group called People
Interested in Government Services, has all the markings of
being a c on front at ion force
against the anti-war demonstrators who have been causing ha voe
in Eugene this month.
From the appearance of this
group, the war demonstrators
are not the only ones experienced
in rhetorical meanderings. The
PIGS, at a "mass" meeting Friday, May 14, intimated apossible
movement to recall Governor
McCall and Eugene Mayor Les
Anderson for their handling of
demonstrations. The PIGS are
not satisfied with the current
methods used to avert violence.
They want the laws and law enforcers to "get tough."
I wonder if they have thought
about their "tough" law enforcement. I wonder if they realize
these tough laws would apply to
more than just the long-hairs.
I have to ask myself if it is
worth endangering my civil rights
so that I can see one of those
'' rotten hippies" rot in jail, because he interrupted my routine

temporarily to remind mH that
there is a "terrible" war going
on in Vietnam.
The Eugene police, using a
"soft sell" approach during last
week's disruptions, managed to
hold violence to a minimum. What
would the PIGS have had them do?
Go in with guns and clubs and
perhaps kill or permenantly injure someone? A broken window
is not worth a human life, even
if it is that of a "dirty hippie/'
The big problem stems from
the haste in which the meeting
was called, the lack of organization in its planning and the makeshift manner in which it was run.
I saw the sam11 problems at the
demonstrations last week. When
a group of people get together
and act on emotion instead of
reason, nothing reasonable can
come from the meeting, which
was the case Friday night.
An editorial in the May 17
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD
stated that '' an organization like
the PIGS is not needed." That
is an understatement. With plans
such as the creation of a force
of business men to face protestors
marching on downtown Eugene,
this o r g an i z at i o n should be
avoided like the plague.
All Eugene needs is an emotional crowd meeting an emotional crowd to h~ve things blow
sky high.

The PIGS organization is not
the answer. If violence is to be
overcome, it must be handled in
a manner which will not breed
more violence. The Eugene city
police did an outstanding job during the protests of lctst week.
They handled themselves in a
p r of e s s i on a l manner giving
credit to the community. They
avoided a violent confrontation
which could have resulted in
deaths.
The policed e part men t does
need support. They need the help
of every citizen to perform their
function. Their function is not to
bust heads of people who block
the streets. Their function is not
to kill people who burn barricades
in the street or throw rocks.
They are here to arrest violators -of the law and send them
through the courts for their guaranteed due process of law, a
guarantee often forgotten by those
advocating more forceful handling of protests.
PIGS argue that demonstrations are not the ~nswer to produce change, yet they want to
march on Salem in a show of
power. This march is not the
answer, either. There are constitutional ways to change the laws
and 00th sides must use them if
this nation is to remain a free
-soeiety, govern-ed by ''the
people."

,::,<::,o

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L>~

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A,.",0

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,

ff>~~ .
-.•

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I've been

wondering

whatevet'
happened to

~- DeGaulle.

Letter

to

Editor

the

To the Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Director
of Student Activities, Mrs. Betty
Ekstrom, for her valuable help
and assistance during the recently resolved LCC Student Senate "monetary crisis."

operation of the student government and thl~ best friend the Senate has ever had.
Mark Parrish
ASLCC Publicity Director

Mrs. Ekstrom helped to handle
the problem with the high sense
of professionalism in which she
has consistently conducted herself, and never at any time did
she overstep the self-imposed
bounds she has outlined for herself in dealing with Student Senate matters.
Sh,? remained calm throughout
the hurling of accusations to and
fro and successfuly rode out the
high seas of emotionalism which
temporarily engulfed all others.

posted ii/ego fly

Again, as in so many previous
cases, Mrs. Ekstrom has proven
herself to be a great and essential asset to the successful

Bulletins being
Posters and bulletins have been
appearing in unauthorised areas
on campus.
Places are provided for materials to be posted in all buildings oa campus. Materials are
not to be taped to cone rete or
wooden surfaces. Windows may
be used to posting materials/
however, doors are not to be
used.
Information cone erning posting
of posters or bulletins may be
obtained from the Student Activities Office I second floor of
the Center Building.

Lane Com,munity College

lltH

Bill Bauguess
Editor
Richard Stamp
Associate Editor

Gary Grace
Production Manager

LaVerna Bauguess
Fe a·ture Editor

Bill Hirning
Sports Editor

Hew Lipscomb
Head Photographer

Doris Norman
Business Manager

Richard Stamp
Advertising Manager

Lorena Warner
Sales Manager

Member of National Educational Advertising Service, Oregon
Community College News Association, and Oregon Newspaper
Publishers Association.
The Torch is published weekly on Tuesdays 1 except holidays, examination weeks and vacatior. periods.
Opinions expressed _in this newspaper are not ne<'essari1y
those of the college, student government or student body. Nor
are signed artk1es necessarily the view of The Torch.
Mail or bring all correspondence to : The Torch, Center
206, Lane Community College, 4000 E. 30th Avenue, Eugene,
Oregon. 97405. Telephone 747-4501 Ext. 234.

TORCH, May 18

Senate funds
(continued from page l)
no systematic program for such
instruction, he said, but anyone
with questions is welcome
to come to him for help.
It was just such a question
which led to the discovery of the
improved financial status of the
Senate.
When asked if ear 1i er knowledge of the aditional funds would
have made any difference in activities of the Senate this year,
former ASLCC President Warren
Coverdell said no major items
had to be postponed or omitted
become on many campuses is a
due to lack of funds. He indicated
Queen---a Homecoming Queenthe budget committee plans to
beginning with ''home," because
recommend to the Senate that
there's no place like it. Or, if
$6,000 of the funds be used for
she can't make that, she could
financial assistance to LCC stualways become a HomeEc Queen.
dents--$3,000 for the scholarship
In the bifocaled eyes of the nosprogram proposed to assist those
talgic university, a women's lifinancially hit by the tuition inberal education has nothing to
crease and $3,000 to Financial
do with liberal, much less liAids for its Emergency Loan
beration; the coed, many in loco
Fund which is routinely depleted.
parentisites seem to feel, is
The remainder of the funds,
only in school to find a beau
Coverdell indicated, would proand, until she does, she must be
bably remain as contingency
content to play frivolous, quasifunds for operations during the
educational games---until she's
summer and next year.
lucky enough to Settle Down and
start cooking, cleaning and rearing the children. But should she
ever dare to rear her carefully
coifed mane and desire more
than that ...

by Hick Mitz

For women only
At many A~erican universities, women---members of
that fair sex that isn't treated
so fairly---are thought of as
simpleton sex s y m b o 1s, with
small wants and needs, a paucity of brain potency and an
over - abundance of extraneous
estrogen.
However.

Before you start to unbuckle
your bra, this isn't That Kind
of Column. I'm not going to attempt to make any comment on
the Women's Liberation Movemovement---t hat controversial
corps of militant women running
through the streets screaming
their independence and liberation. Enough has been said about
them; and they've said enough for
themselves.
. .. today, many discontented
But I am writing about womenLCC's Department of Mass
coeds have uncoifed their heads
--coeds, the female students. The
a bit and reared them instead. Communications is offering a
women's movement is a phenoKate Millett, Simone de Beau- summer course in radio-televimenon that is showing its life
voir and Betty Friedan all have sion broadcasting, beginning on
on campuses, large and small,
talked and written on and on June 21.
all over our male-dominated
Classes will be held Monday
about why women need to be
c o u n t r y . D e p a r t m e n t s and
liberated from their roles. And through Thursday from 10:00 a.m.
courses on Women's Studies are
to 1:00 p.m.
springing up all over. Girls daily many women have followed. We
The course is designed for perall
know---if
we've
been
able
are dropping out of sorority lifeto look past the burning bras, sons interested in the field of
--or death, as the case may be.
broadcasting who have no experAnd, most important, in many the unshaven legs, the picket
signs and protest marches--- ience. Students will learn radio
different and exciting ways, woannouncing and how to operate
men finally are looking around t hat women, indeed, are distelevision cameras. The class
criminated
against
in
jobs,
that
themselves and realizing their
will also take several field trips
intellectual---a nd human---po- their ro_les dictate their goals,
to tour Eugene area radio and
that
their
sex
determines
their
tential; demanding that instituhex.
television stations.
tions stop treating them as doThe cost for this twelve-week
But things are looking up. Many
cile damsels in distress and that
colleges have instituted Women's program is $40. Students who are
dress.
interested should register now at
And it's not even a case of Studies courses and departments the LCC Department of Adult
---from
women's
colleges
such
male chauvinism. In this case,
Education in the Apprenticeship
it's the institution that plays the as Sar ah Lawrence and Wel- Building.
lesley,
to
large
ones
such
as
the
sexist role. It's the college that
For further information, concan't let go of its babies; the University of California, Yale, tact the LCC Department of Mass
university that has turned itself and the University of Minneso- Communications at 747-4501, ext.
into a collegiate chastity belt, ta.
392.
"The subject of women," says
transforming the institution not
into a house of learning, but a Betty Friedan, of women's lib
and "The Feminine Mystique"
house of repute.
Coeds, for the most part, are fame, ''will one day fill libratreated like children. The uni- r i e s and c r e a t e w h o I e new
versities have perpetuated the course in psychology, sociology
myth that, for women, college and history."
By establishing these women's
is little more than an accredited
finishing school, a place to snatch courses, universities once again
a match, catch a few quick credits have alleviated the their guilt,
in Human Husbandry, and learn as they have done with Blacks,
the oppressive facts of life-style. American Indians, and other asUniversity women, in their own sorted minorities. But prejudice
she-male ways, have been intel- against women is a unique bias--1e ct u a 11 y "castrated," without women are not a minority, but
even a word of their own to a discriminated-against majordescribe what has been done to ity. And many universities finally are doing something to
them.
Women: look around your- ease their plight.
Fine. But what are women
selves. There is a scarcity of
women's restrooms in univer- themselves doing about it?
sity scientific-type buildings--It will take more than changes
and why? Because architects evi- in hours and dress styles, more
dently assumed that womim didn't bathrooms and less soroity life.
have the brains---or the anatomy It will take growing their minds
---to engage in any major as and throwing away undesirable
Manly as, say, architecture or parts of their traditional roles.
electrical engineering. As far as The universities can help wothe institution is concerned, a men understand these roles, but
girl only majors in physics be- it's up to the women to do somecause, when she mis-read the thing about it.
class schedule, she thought it
And it will take much more than
was physiques.
any column e.ntitled "For WoIn dormitories on manycam- men Only." Because until me,
puses, the university "protects" until all people, can understand
coeds with doub_!,e-standard hours the dilemmas of a part ofour sothat tell a girl when to be In. ciety, until we can understand
Women always have had earlier the misunderstood, a people's
hours and more stringent closed- liberation can never emerge. And
door policies than their male that liberation would create a new
dorm counterparts---and why? sense of dignity and self-respect
Because, of course: girls have where choices can be made;
More To Lose.
where people can be whatever
And the ultimate any girl can they need and want to be :

THE
BOOK FAIR

All concerned were pleased to

find that additional money was
available. They were also concerned, however, that closer coordination of Senate and Business
Office bookkeeping procedures is
necessary to p re vent similar
confusion in the future. As
ASLCC President Omar Barbarossa commented, "Very easily the mistake could have been
the other way, and then we'd have
been in trouble."

Buying
back texts and all
useable books
beginning June 1
45 W 7th Ave.

Close«J Sunday & ~onday

VOLVO - SAAB
Sales & Service

1601

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Page 3

343-7522

Pag_e 4

TORCH, May 18

KLCC features NPR broadcasts

lished by Congress in 1967 to
promote and help finance the
A radio program which development of non-commercial
attempts to give the individual a radio and television.
The network's premiere public
more human view of his environment is featured on KLCC, Lane's affairs series, "All Things ConFM station, weekday evenings sidered. . .", is a free-form
an a 1y s is of the day's major
between 7:00 and 8:30 p.rn.
"All Things Considered. . . " events. It is the first attempt
is a 90-rninute weekday news in radio to expand 'hard' news
series broadcast over National into in-depth reporting through
Public Radio (NPR), of which interviews, music, direct opinKLCC is one of 96 affiliates. NPR ion polls, listener phone-ins, and
is a non-commercial network in-studio discussions with exwhich prov i ct es the individual perts. Special features and short
listener with public affairs and documentaries round out an alcultural programs on a network ready unique news program.
NPR programing began Monbasis rather than a local level.
The network is financed by the day, May 3, a,1d KLCC has alCorporation for Public Broad- ready received some favorable
casting (CPB), a non-profit, non- comment from its local listeners.
Future programing from the
government corporation estabnetwork will involve music, art,
drama, and other presentations
of ideas and values holding elements of interest to all cultures,
minorities, and communities. It
is hoped that NPR's member
stations will expand the scope
of events covered.
During the week of May 10,
The "three most incredible
games" were the topics of Jude "AU Things Considered.•. ", as
Acers as he address e ct the
approximately 50 people attending the lecture and chess exhibition sponsored by the LCC
Knights and Castles chess club
Friday, May 14.
Acers has been preparing to
be a "chess master" since he
was a small boy. He is now an
International Chess M as t e r,
rated among the top 20 players
in the U.S., and has beaten 14
Grand Masters in the past year.
Besides playing chess, Acers
teaches full-time in San Francisco.
Following the lecture Acers
played 18 games simultaneously.
During the games he examined
and commented upon the games
of his opponents.
by Bill Nelson and Sandy Neely

Acers presents
chess lecture

well as member station's formats, were analyzed and critiqued by member station managers and program directors,
along with production assistants
from NPR. Washington, D.C. was
the sight of the first Public
Radio Conference, sponsored
jointly by NPR, CPB, and the National Association of Educational
Broadcasters (NAEB).
Torn Lichty, KLCC Program
Director, and David Joyce, Operations Manager of KWAX-FM
on the U of O campus, were
among the 150 delegates representing every state in the Union.
The conference was primarily
for sharing thoughts and ideas
of public radio by the professional radio people involved.
NPR is the nation's fifth live
radio network and is working
hard to bring the American people factual, interesting and uncluttered information of today.
KLCC is at 90.3 on the FM
dial with program guides available by writing the station in
care of Lane Community College, 4000 E. 30th Avenue, Eugene.

••••••••••••••••

••
••
••

Rock concert
set for May 19
The Iron Butterfly, a nationally-known rock group, is scheduled to perform at the Eugene
Speedway on West 11th Avenue,
Eugene, We ct ne s ct ay, May 19.
Their appearance will be sponsored by the LCC student body.
The 8:00 p.rn. concert will
also feature Black Oak Arkansas
and John Manning. The concert
is scheduled to conclude at midnight.
Tickets for the concert are
$3.00 for LCC students and $3.50
for all others. They are on sale
at the Chrystal Ship, 837 Willamette St., and The Tape Center,
2495 Willarneete St., both in Eugene; at Fire & Ice, 327 Main
St. in Springfield, and at the information desk on the ground
floor of the LCC Administration
Building.
Proceeds from the concert will
go into a student scholarship fund
for LCC students next school
year.

Home Ee. Dept.
sets open house
LCC's Horne Economics Department will hold "open house"
Thursday, May 20, for local residents.
From 10:00 to 11:30 a.rn., and
1:30 to 3:30 p.rn., interested persons may tour the LCC Child
Care Center, visit classes, and
watch demonstrations of various
homemaking skills.
Those planning to attend should
call 747-4501, ext. 208, to confirm
the time they wish to visit.

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1956 - 1970

'Tom Thumb' program seeks donations
"Hi, my name is Mr. Book.
I want to be your friend.''
,~

r

r... '1'1

With this greeting, elementary
school children may begin reading books that might otherwise
be unavailable to them if it were
not for the "Tom Thumb Bookmobile."
The Bookmobile, a project
sponsored by the Lane County
chapter of the American Red
Cross and the Eugene Junior
Women's Club, travels to selected elementary schools in the Eugene-Springfield area which have
a large number of low income
children in attendance.
Unlike public library bookmobile services, children may
keep the books they select from
"Tom Thumb" if they wish, or
exchange them for others. The
program, which began inNovember of last year, depends on volunteer participation and donations of books and magazinesboth new and used.

Bookmobile makes regular visits
to selected schools in Eugene
and Springfield. During vacation
periods they will be located at
"well-identified centers" such
as playgrounds, recreation areas
and shopping centers.

Ss

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lway•the .....,
In

NIT FABRICS
AK About Our

780 llalr llvd.
342-6359

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

_

U.S. Marine Reserves
6 month program

Engineering Unit

Vocational schools available
in engineering & related fields

To encourage donations,
prizes-including a free steak
dinner for two from LCC Food
Services and a $5.00 gift certificate from the LCC Bookstore-will be offered for the largest
number of books donated.

for further information contact:

1520 W13th , Eugene 345-6714

COMING!

McARTHUR COURT EUGENE
World'$ Biggest Traveling Indoor Circus

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FRIDAY 3130 - · 7130 P.M.
SATURDAY 2115 anti 7:30 P.M.

EUGENE SPRINGFIELD SHRINE CLUB

20th Annual

SHRINE CIRCUS

At present two mobile units are

in operation. The project began
through a "one-time-only" grant
by the American Red Cross for
the purchase of the vehicles and
part of the cost of operation,
maintenance, and insurance. It
was the first such program in the
Northwest, and possibly in the
United States.

2460 Willamette

Complete Jflodern 9eaching 9echniques

Objectives of the bookmobile
project center around providing
underprivileged children with the
opportunity to enter and appreciate "the wonderful world of
books." Specific objectives include improving these childr-en's
success in school, helping them
develop good reading habits and
skills, and broadening their background experience.

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For your prescription needs.

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S[ugene .iarber College l

To be eligible for the prizes,
donors should write their name,
or the name of a per son they
wish to be eligible for prizes,
on masking tape (available near
the barrel) and attach the tape
to the book covers. Books donated should be appropriate for
children in grades one through
six.

<
ffl

The Prescription
Shop

Monet a r y donations for the
"Tom Thumb',' program will also
be accepted by the Red Cross
(150 E. 18th, Eugene) and should
be earmarked for the Bookmobile
project. Such donations will be
used to purchase needed books
and for operation costs. A. representative of the project noted
such contributions are tax deductible.

To help in the collection of
books, a special donation barrel
for the Bookmobile has been set
up on the second floor of LCC's
Center Building. Coordinator for
the LCC effort is Carl Fitch of
Students for Survival.
CARL FITCH DEPOSITS BOOK in the Bookmobile donation bar(Photo by Hrwitt Lipscomb)
rel located in the Center Building.

TORCH, May 18

Produced By Polack Bros.

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Here's a ch once to find out.
Lane Community College is offering a summer workshop
in radio and

television.

Learn to

operate

television

cameras and announce on radio.Classes begin June 21.
For further information contact:
Lane Community College
Mass Communication Department
747-4501, Ext. 392

*
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During t~e academic year the

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Featuring JOHN "TARZAN" ZERBINI with the world's largest group of
performing lions and tigers oil in the some steel oreno at the some time.
- MISS LOREDANA AND HER VENETIAN DOVES returning by popular
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with his midget car, his performing dogs and amazing trumpet, plus twenty more spectacular circus acts from around the world. Two and one-half
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Adult $2.00 Children ( 1 2 and under) $1.00
Reserved Seats
Adults and Children, .... $3.00

TICKETS NOW

SHRINE CIRCUS OFFICE, 740 WILLAMETTE ST, Eugene
And At the McArthur Court lo• Office
Before Each Performance
For Information Call 343-6045

1
I

J

Pag_e 6

TORCH, May 18

Black symposium, soul dinner set for May 21

by Marilyn Waniek and
Lee Harvey

teaches black literature. He played with the Washington Redskins,
and was the number ;one draft
What are some of the obstacles
choice of 1967. Jones, a graduate·
which Blacks face in the field
of the University of New Mexico,
of education?
is currently working on his masWhat does the future hold for
ters degree in political science
Blacks in entertainment?
at the U of O. They will discuss
What are some of the opporathletics at the university level.
ENTERTAINMENT: Ed Coletunities and limitations faced by
Blacks in professional athletics? man, Alycia Simmons and Sonny
These and many more quesKing.
Coleman is an Assistant Protions will be answered at a threehour long symposium beginning fessor in theatre at the Uniat 1:00 p.m. in Forum 301 on versity of Oregon and has perFriday, May 21. The sumposium, formed widely with his trio. Miss
sponsored by the LCC Black Simmons is a U of O law student
Studies program, will have as and plays in the jazz group with
guests several well-known Black Sonny King, a graduate student
educators, entertainers and ath- in music at the U of O who
letes, as well as local Blacks teaches black music. Kingplayed
for a number of years with King
in the same fields.
Guest speakers will include: Curtis.
EDUCATION: Jay Jones, JonaATHLETICS: Larry Holliday,
basketball; Jim Smith, football; than West and Yvonne Robinson.
and Woodrow Jones, football.
Jones and West are counselors
Holliday is a senior in sociolat LCC. Miss Robinson is a gradogy at the University of Oregon,
uate student at the University of
and has just completed his athOregon and teaches English comletic eligibility. He has recently
been drafted by the Miami Flor- position.
Discussion will be concerned
idians of the An;ierican Basketball Association. Smith is a grad- with these three major areas as
uate in theatre at the U of O who they relate to the Black masses

within the opportunity structure
in Am?rica. Within this opportunity structure, Blacks' greatest
advanceme:1ts have been in the
fields of education, entertainment, and athletics. The symposium speakers will attempt to
address themselves to the opportunities, 1imitations, and obstacles which Blacks face in these
specific areas.
As you may know, job opportunities have traditionally been
limited for Blacks in America.
"Last hired, first fired" has
become the ironic slogan of many
Black organizations. From the
beginning of his history here in
the U.S.A., the Black man has
been limited to manual labor and
entertainment.
The slave who
could strum a banjo and do the
cakewalk was one of the master'5
favorites. Yet, times are changing, and the areas into which a
Black entertainer may enter are
now much more varied: opera,
comedy, rock music.
Changes have been evident in
the field of sports and education
also. It was not long ago that
Jackie Robinson becami;, the first
Black man in major league baseball. And this year, Willie Mays

Burgess named OSPIRG chairman
by Sandy Neely

At the Oregon Community College Student Association (OCCSA)
Convention held in Bend on Friday, May 7, an LCC student was
appointed chariman of the Oregon
Student Public Interest Research
Group (OSPIRG) committee.
Cheryl Burgess, coordinator of
the OSPIRG program at Lane,
was named chairman of the standing committee for the purpose of
coordinating action and communication of OSPIRG between the

establishing OSPIRG.
community colleges.
The first committee meeting
At these active schools local
was held at the Oregon Com- boards are being set up, but
munity College A s s o c i at i on funding procedures for OSPIRG
(OCCA) conference in Portland still have to be approved by
last weekend. The meeting re- the administrations. After fundvealed that many schools have ing is approved by the LCC
d one little or nothing for administration, OSPIRG repreOSPIRG's progress at their cam- sentatives will go before the
pus. Only four community col- Board of Education for final apIeges-LCC, Portland Com- proval.
munity College, Clackamas ComVoting on the local boards at
munity College and Southwestern LCC will probably not take place
0 reg on Community College-- until Fall Term.
have a c t iv e 1y participated in
The four-year institutions have
made more progress. The University of Oregon administration
has already approved the funding
procedure, and voting for local
ter Building) where the Concert
boards is slated for this week.
and Stage Bands, directed by
OSPIRG is an organization for
Gene Aitken, will perform.
Selections by the Concert Band constructive research, and can
include "Fanfare from Zarathus- apply to all college departments.
tra" the ''Emperor Waltz" Consumer study and pollution
"Mo 11 y on t h e S h o r e , " a~d study are the two major research
items. Miss Burgess stated,
·' Borodin, Bongos, Brass."
The Stage Band will present "Eventually we hope to draw in
"Summer Winds ," "By the Time the entire community in every
I Get to Phoenix" (vocal soloist: aspect. There is now a proviPat Dull), ''House in the Coun- sion for non-voting members of
try," ''It's Your Thing" (vocal the community to become active
so 1o is t: Debbie D•~metrakos), in the organization."
"Hey, Jude" (with Larry WilMiss Burgess stated that volliams on vibes) and "Got Me unteers are needed to help coHummin' " (vocal soloist: Pat ordinate the LCC program. AnyDull).
one interested in helping may
Admission to the concert is contact her through the Student
free, and the public is invited. Activities Office, second floor of
Refreshments will be served. the Center Building.

Spring concert planned May 2 3
LCC's Performing Arts Department will present a Spring
Concert on campus Sunday, May
23.
The event is scheduled to begin at 2:00 p.m. in the Forum
Theatre (Forum 301) with presentations by the LCC Choir
and Vocal Ensemble, directed by
Wayte Kirchner.
The Choir will be accompanied
by Mike Aguilar as they present
"Echo Song," "Ezekiel Saw De
Wheel," and ''Ring Bell." other
Choir numbers will be "He Ain't
Heavy, He's my Brother" and
"A Jubilant Song," which will
feature a soprano solo by Joan
Miles and piano accompaniment
by Arlene Kirchner.
Presentations by the Vocal Ensemble will include "Spinning
Wheel," ''We've Only Just Begun," and " The T e 1e p h o n e
Hour."
Following an intermission, the
concert will move to the LCC Library, (second floor of the Cen-

lCC student
receives award

Lorraine Hein an LCC student
majoring in secondary education,
has received a $350 financial
assistance award from the Spring
Valley Charter Chapter of the
American Business Wom,m's Assocation.
A 1970 graduate of Thurston
High School, Miss Hein was a
member of the National Honor
Society in high school and has
maintained a 3.8 grade point
average at Lane.
She is a member of the LCC
folk dance group, and competes
in women's athletic activities.
In the summer she participates
as a member of the Oregon Track
Club.

and Hank Aaron lead the league
in home-runs. In education, the
trend is similar.
Restricted
for decades to the segregated
schools of the South, Blacks have
begun to prove their abilities
lately, as they move into positions
in the best schools of the country.
The symposmm will be open
to the public, free of charge.
Brief question and answer periods will be held after each
specific area of discussion. We
promise to have a lively and interesting debate, and invite all

of the LCC community to attend.
After the symposium a':l "allyou -can-eat'' soul dinner is planned. Scheduled for 5:30 p.m. in
the LCC cafeteria, the dinner
will cost $1. 50 for adults and
80~ for children up to 12.

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AUTOMOTIVE

1917 Franklin
344-7 s22

Nice people get v.o.
... it isn't choosv
Regardless of what you may think, V.D. does not
discriminate. It doesn't confine itself to poverty areas
or lurk in unsanitary public toilets. V.D. is truly a democratic disease. Proven by the fact that last year one of
the nation's wealthiest counties ranked as one of the
worst V.D. areas in the U.S. Teenagers were the chief
victims. In one small city with a population of less than
30,000 one case alone, when traced out. led to the
identification and cure of over one hundred and fortysix people including one congenital newborn.
V.D. has exceeded epidemic proportions. Public
health services estimate that over 2,000,000 will become infected with it in 1970. Most of them nic~~_22le.
V.D. education on a national scale is past due. The facts
on prevention, symptoms and cure are readily available
from physicians and public health authorities. And your
local Pharmacist is a professional source for medically
recognized products to aid in the prevention of V.D.
Come in to the drug counter of any of our stores for a free copy of
'' PLAIN TALK ABOUT VENERAL DISEASES"
Published by

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OAKWAY MALL
RIVIERA CENTER
VENETA
COTT AGE GROVE

COLLEGE ·NIGHT

Wednesday, May 19
Join the Em's crowd at ·

Civic Stadium 7:45 p.m.
See the
Tuscon Twirls
plav
the Eugene-Springfield Emeralds
College Students with Student Body Cards
Half Price (SOc)

TORCH, May 18

Page 7

fStand by'
for LCC-TV News
by Lorena Warner
"Stand by, ready to key mike,
cue talent and fade to one. Key
mike, cue talent and fade to one."
With these instructions from
the director, LCC-TV News begins.
Actually the TV-News starts
taking form four days earlier.
LCC TV -broadcasting students
write, crew, produce and direct
a 30-minute newscast titled
"LCC Newscene" every week.
LCC Newscene is seen at 10:30
p.m. Fridays on PL-3 (cable
channel 10), the University of
Oregon educational channel.
The LCC-TV News began Winter Term of last year as a fifteen-minute straight news program. Fall Term of this year,
the newscast took on a new look.
Expanding to a 30-minute program, it now includes straight
news, features, interviews,
sports and public service announcements. A new addition to
the newscast this term is a weekly
editorial written by a secondyear student.
First-year TV students, under
the supervision of a second-year

Photos by

Bill Hirning
and Hew Lipscomb

students, rewrite news stories ____
from the TORCH in broadcasting
style, or research and write
stories assigned directly by that
week's student producer. Stu dents are also assigned to take
pictures, shoot film and prepare
videotape inserts.
LCC Newscene serves as practical experience for TV-broadcasting students in all phases of
television production.
TV students are also involved
this term in operating a simulated TV station. The simulated
station exercise began Monday,
May 17, and will run through May
21 and from May 24 through May
28. The station is on the air from
5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Program
origination comes from KV AL
Channel 13 in Eugene. AU commercial and pub 1i c service annoucements, however, are put in
by the crew on duty. As in a
commercial station, logs are
prepared daily and commercials
and live daily news casts are
produced.
All in all, it involves a lot of
button pushing, frustration and a
genuine appreciation for technical quality in television broadcasting.

TORCH, May 18

Page 8

i
i
I .x.· 924 Main St., Springfield
i SPECI-AL RATES Mon.-fri. until 6p.m. i
TIMBER BOWL

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1810 Chambers
343. 2112

Breakfast, dinners and lunches. Homemade soups and pies.
Complete fountain service. Hours: 5:30 a,m. to 10:00 p.m.
Sun. thru Thurs., Fri. and Sat.: 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

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took 00

the ConcRete Statement
is coming!

LCC's Literary Magazine

Stage Band
by Jon Haterius

-

The LCC Stage Band, organized
last November to teach student
musicians showmanship and
jazz-rock music presentations,
has become a travelling musicall envoy for the college.
The 23-member band competed in a national s ta g e band
competiton March 19 in Reno,
Nevada, and was selected to compete in the regional Am,~rican
Jazz Festival in Bremerton,
Washington. LCC 1 s Stage Band
was one of eight West Coast
community colleges and universities chosen to com;:>ete in the
first regional contest held on
the West Coast.
The eight bands, from Oregon
and Washington, were selected on

LCC nurses
to be honored
Thirty-seven degree candidates from LCC's associate
nursing program will be honored
by the Oregon Nurses Association at a dinner meeting Thursday, May 20.
A social hour will begin at
6:30 p.m. at the Jaycee Building
off Interstate 5 near the Country
Squire Restaurant. The potluck
dinner will begin at 7:15 p.m.
The as s o c i at i o n will furnish
punch, rolls, coffee and the meat
dish.
The Dublinaires, Sheldon High
School's singing group, will provide entertainment.
The association will award
scholarships to Karree Jones,
a Thurston High School senior
who will attend the University
of Oregon School of Nursing, and
Springfield High senior, Cathy
Daneille, who will attend LCC 1 s
Department of Nursing.
Information c on c e r n in g the
dinner may be obtained from Mrs.
Jack Crabtree, 1850 Tigertail
Road.

the basis of originality of arrangements, Jazz phrasing, and
overall musical standard of excellence. The LCC band plaved such numbers as ''By the
Time I get to Pheonix," "House in
the Country," ''It's Your Thing,"
"Hey, Jude," and "Got Me Hummun' ," numbers they have played for the LCC student body
previously.
When queried about the difference between a regular band
and Stage Bane, Aitkin replied
'' stage band music is a combination of jazz-rock music with
emphasis on specific instruments
(brass and wind) and th-e music
is really 'rock literature.' "
Electronic music is also used
on occasions. "The Music," said
Aitkin, "is contemporary, and
transcends into classic music,
really."
Whatever the description of
the music, audiences have liked
the sound. Recently the LCC
Stage Band has given concerts
for area high schools in what
can be called a musical "outreach" program.
In the last week, the band has
played at Oakridge, Pleasant Hill,
Thurston, Springfield, North Eugene, and Churchill High schools.
At the Churchill performa 1ce
last Tuesday afternoon, the band
whipped through the gamut of
jazz-rock selections. The hard,
fast, and brassy sound, with cryptic percus5ion, drove the audience to a nearly standing ovation at the conclusion of the concert. The kids obviously liked
the sound. The LCC Stage Band
music is contemporary and definitely upbeat. The contemporary sound makes no pretense
to be any other way.
S e I e c ti on s of "Chicago,"
"Blood Sweat and Tears," and
Buddy Rich and Stan K~nton arrangements have been part of the
Stage Band's success. It ha s
not been uncommon for audiences
of LCC's Stage Band to applaud
in the middle of selections - indicating that the selections and

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Stage Band members include:
Keith K~ssler, Merline Olsen,
Steve Myers, Randy Cox, Sherry
Klosterman, Terry Warner, Scott
Harkness, Bob Ward , Bruce
Micklous, Jeff Brock, Steve Maricle, Dave Doran, Fred Zink,
Joe Ingram, Jerry Krause, Doug
Canning, Ed Fish, Pat Dull, Mike
Aguilar, Larry Williams, Owen
Bjerke, Rob Hoof, Debbie Demetrakos.
On Sunday May 23 the Stage
Band, along with the LCC Choir,
C on c e rt Band and Vo c a 1 Ensemble, will present a Spring
Concert. Admission to the event,
scheduled for the Forum Theatre
at 2:00 p.m., is free.

1

May 22 to June 12
21 Days
June 15 toSept.15
14 Weeks
June 19 to July 10
21 Days
July 16 to Aug.15
31 Days
71/2 Weeks July 30toSept.20
Aug. 1to Aug. 29
28 Days
Aug. 27 to Sept. 23
4 Weeks
September 3
One Way
September 26
One Way

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Portland to London
Portland to London

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Family ........ . 4.00

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arrangements are "right-on."
The band also played during
the Miss Eugene Pageant May l,
and will perform this Wednesday at Oregon College of Education in Monmouth, Oregon.
Music, it has been said, has
universal appeal. All nations and
cultures as well as age groups,
understand music. However, the
generic term "Stage Ba'ld'' the jazz-rock sounds of contemporary America - has proven an
extremely popular form of music.
At least the audiences of LCC's
band have thought so.

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LCC GYM, MAY 21 & 22
8:00 P.M.

Senate minutes - May 13

(EDITOR'S NOTE:
These
minutes are unofficial until
adopter1 by the Student Senate
at its n,~xt regularly scheduled
me~ting.)
The meeting was called to
order at 12:05 p.m. in the Board
Room by President Warren Coverdell on May 13, 1971.
Senate Officers present: Warren Coverdell, Bruce Nelson, Bill
McMurray, Cherrie McMurray,
Mark Parrish.
Senators present: Larry Hofmann, Bi 11 Nelson, James Henning, Wes Kight, Pa1l Christensen, John Purkey, Omar Barbarossa, Mel Wood, Greg Browning, Roberto Loredo.
Club Representatives present:
Loren Richtor, Doug Strong, John
Mills, Barry Flynn, Carl Fitch,
Dan Rosen.
Advisors present: Mrs. Betty
Ekstrom, Mrs. Francis Howard.
Excused Members: Debbie Ulrich.
No minutes were approved.
Treasurer's Report
Treasurer Cherrie McMurray
stated that because of problems
with inter-fund accounting
$19,685.60 in excess funds has
been turned over to the Senate.

of Tellers recommended that the
Spring, 1971, elections be upheld and that the Board of Telle rs be censured for not following the election procedure
outlined in the By-laws.
Representative Car 1 Fitch moved that the Senate accept
and ratify the Board of Tellers
actions in all matters concerning the latest elections. The motion was seconded and passed
by a voice vote.
First Vice-president Nelson
explained that the Board of Tellers was unable to uphold the
By-laws because of lack of manpower.
Financial Aids grant

Treasurer Cherrie McMurray
moved that the Senate allot $1,000
to Financial Aids to carry them
through the summer term. The
motion was ceconded and passed unanimously by a voice vote.
Machine Tech. tour
Representative Dan Rosen mo••
vad that the Senate allot $50 to
eight Machine Technology students to finance an educational
tour of some factories in Portland. The motion was seconded
and passed unanimously by voice
vote.

Students for Survival

Senator Omar Barbarossa moved to allot $16 to the Students
for Survival so that they may purchase pipe for the bike rack they
are constructing. The motion was
seconded and passed unanimously
by a voice vote.
Installation of Officers
President Coverdell swore the
new officers into office: Mark
Pa r r is h , Publicity Director ;
Cherrie McMurray, Treasurer;
Ron Davis, Second Vice-president; and Om a r Barbarossa,
President.
It was the consensus of the
Senate to thank Warren Coverdell
for the manner in which he
handled the Chair during the last
year.
Pres id en t Barbarossa took
over chairmanship of the meeting
and swore in the new Senators:
Paul Christensen, Sharon Danford, Merlin Finn, Barry Flynn,
and Greg Browning.
Members of the Senate that
will be affected by double voting procedures should submit
resignations for their old offices.
The meeting was adjourned at
12:43 p.m.

TORCH, May 18

Page 9

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Ron Davis stated that a complete report would be given at
the next Senate meeting.
Omar Barbarossa moved to
approve the Arethra Franklin
quote on ''Soul" to be printed
and placed in the graduation program. The motion was seconded
and passed unanimously by a
voice vote.
Board of Tellers report

First Vice-president Bruce
Nelson reported that the Board

Vets reminded
to file forms
"It's about that time again,"
the Veterans Administration reminded 692,000 veterans, servicemen and dependents attending college under the G.I. Bill.
That reminder was designed to
induce veterans to return their
certification of attendance cards
during the last full month of their
current enrollment period. For
LCC, this means June.
And there are two very good
reasons for jogging their memories:
(1) VA cannot prepare a final check for the spring 19'7071 school year until the agency has
received the certification of attendance card from the student
involved.
(2) If the card is not returned
at the end of the current semester, the student cannot automatically be enrolled under the
G.I. Bill for the upcoming summer or fall semesters.
Failure to complete and return the cards will automatically
stop payments.

LCC Karate Club
elects officers
LCC's Karate Club elected new
officers and discussed use of the
college gym for summer classes
at its meeting Tuesday, May 4.
Newly elected officers include
Bob Canaga, president; Chuck
Woolzy, vice-president; Margaret Ogan, secretary; Doug Blanch,
financial director; and Carl
Fitch, publicity director.
During other business, outgoing president Bruce Combs explained that the school gym will
be available five days a week during the summer.

IRON BUTTERFL V, BLACK OAK ARKANSAS, & JOHN MANNING
• May 19, 1971
• The Eugene Speedway

•8:00 - 12:00 P.M.

•Tickets: $3.50 ($3.00 for LCC Students)
Sponsored by: Associated Students of Lane Community College

,:r'

TORCH, May 18

Page 10

Jocks lead intramural softball
by Dave Harding
Doug Banks did it again, and
the rest of his teammates chipped in as the Springfield Jocks
riddled the Public Hairs 9-2
to grab sole possession of the
top spot in intramural softball
action last week.
For the second straight . outing, Banks held his foes to just
eight hits, and had a shutout going until the last inning when the
Hairs bunched two singles, and
got a pinch-hit triple from Gary
Holland to score their only runs.
In taking sole ownership of the
league lead, the Jo c ks played
near-perfect defense, and got all
the runs they needed in the first
inning on a solo home run by
Bob Barley and a two-run rnp1e
by third baseman Dave Harding.
In Tuesday's other game, the
Blue Bandits sc.ored nine times
in the first inning, and Wfmt on
to defeat the winle"iS Facul:·y _1: vi,

19-6.

On Thursday, the Jocks kef:)t
their perfect record intact, although Dourr :'3anks wasn't the
same - he surrendered 22 hits
to the remarkably improved Faculty. But the powerful bats of
the Springfielders were too much,
as the Jocks came up with four
home runs and three triples, increasing their output to 22 runs
for a 22-15 victory.
B r o t h e r s Dave and Dennis

Harding led the powerful offensive assault of the Jocks.
Dave had a grandslam ho:nE·run and six runs-batted-in, while
Dennis had four hits and scored
six times. In Thursday's second
game, the Public Hairs withstood
a four-run, seventh-inning rally
by the Blue Bandits, and stayed
within a game of the Jocks.
Going into the last inning the
Hairs used two homers by Jim

Hardy, a solo shot by Tom Leavey, and ~hree hits from Greg
l>eck to nurse a 14-7 lead.
And then the fireworks started.
Three straight singles scored
two runs, and, with one on, Bob
Buss smashed a scremaing liner
over leftfielder Tom McMahon's
head, and the seven point gap
was closed to three.
That was as far as it went
as the Blue Bamdits were retired in order after that.

The LCC Titans ran into a
tough Mt. Hood team in North
Bend last weekend and lost their
bid for the O C C A A baseball
championship in the first game;
8-2. They returned, however, to
take third place from Clackamas.
Mt. Hood capitalized on Lane's
errors, and downed the Titan
team convincingly.
This was Lane's first shot at
the base,._all title and coach Fred
Sackett was confident LCC's

Haircuts

Mt, Hood Community College
Saturday, May 8.
Lane competitors placing in
the meet included Beth Smith,
first in both the shot put and
discuss with new school records
in both events. She put the shot
42'5" and heaved the discus 144'
1.5''.
Lorraine Hein placed third in
the shot with a put of 38'6.25"
and sixth in the discus with a
throw of 107'11''.
Karin Wicklund captured
Lane's only other place in the
field events by placing third in
the high jump with a leap of
4'10".
In track events, Peggy Bartholomew placed sixth in the 200
meter hurdles with a time of
32.2 seconds. Marsha Reaplaced
second in the 100 yard dash with
a time of 11.6, and the Lane 880
medley tearn--composed of Marsha Rea, Peggy Bartholomew, Pat
Howard, and Karin Wicklund-chances were good. However, he
placed fifth with a time of 1:58. 7.
knew they would have to do a
Eastern Washington State Colbetter job in the error departlege won the meet with 86 points,
ment than they have been doing
followed by Oregon College of
in the past few gam€s. UnforEducation with 49; Oregon State
tunately, they didn't.
University 46; LCC 44; and CenLater Friday the Titans played tral Washington State College 40.
Clackamas Comm;mity College Eastern Oregon College, George
and ~liminated them with a 9-1 Fox College, and Linfield College
failed to scorn.
win.

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regio~al, national meets
Three Lane women placed at
the National W o me n ' s Track
Championships held at Cheney,
Washington, Saturday, May 16.
Beth Smith, who has won consistently for LCC this year,
placed second in the shot put and
discus. She lost to a contestant
from a four-year school in both
cases.
Lorraine Hein was third in the
shot.
Karin Wicklund took second
place in the high jump, losing
by a one-inch margin. Wicklund
was also a consistent winner
this year for the Titan team.
Six members of the LCC women's track and field team
attended the Northwest College
Women's Track Meet, hosted by

as

Hairst~ling, razor ~utting
Appo 1ntments available
Drop-ins welcome

Women's track team attends

Titans place third 1n
OCCAA basebal.l race
by Bill Hirning

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Lane finished the season with
a record of 10 wins and 15 losses.
Tney ended their league season
7-~ -

LCC women's tennis team
takes second in regional tourney
LCC's women's. tennis team
placed second in the Northwest
Community College Tennis Tournament at Clark Junior College
in Washington Friday, May 7.
The Lane women were only
two points behind tournament
winner Highline College, which
accum 1lated 17 points. other
schools participating in the event
were Centralia Community College, Columbia Basin College,
Green River Community College,
Lower Columbia College, Mt.
Hood Community College, Olympic College, Skagit Valley College, Wenatchee Valley College,
and Everett Community College.
In first singles, Rose mar y
Taylor of LCC placed second,
losing her final match to a Highline player 3-6, 4-6. Kathy Haines
won all her matches to become
second singles champion, defeating a Highline player in the final round 7-5, 1-6, 6.,-J. Lane's
Karen Barrong won the third
singles title, defeating a Columbia River contestant in the final
round 6-3, 6-3.
Lane's first doubles team of
Jan Peterson and Francie Behm
placed sixth in the tournament,
while Janet Wooten and Patti
Walker, the second doubles team,
placed fifth.
The LCC women's tennis team
downed Clark Jr. College 6-0
in a match hosted by Lane Tuesday, May ll.
In singles Rosemary Taylor
(LCC) defeated Marilyn Backip3'll' (H, . 6-.2t~atny.Haines (LGC)
1

..

...

. ..

defeated Nancy Wessels 6-0, 3-6,
6-3; and Karen Barrong (LCC)
defeated Patty Zajic 6-1, 6-4,
6-4,,
In doubles Jan Peterson and
Jerri Souder (LCC) defeated
Claiborne and Schleif 6-4, 6-2;
Patti Walker and Janet Wooten
(LCC) defeated Scveir and Achaefer 4-6, 7-5, 6-3; and Francie Behm and Sara Deatherage
(LCC) defeated Jagtski, and Matthews 6-2, 7-5, 6-2.

Friday May 28
8 - 12

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Eugene

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TORCH, May 18

LCC takes second
by Bill Hirning
LCC finished second (for the
fourth time running) to Mt. Hood
Community Colleg&-this time
in the Region 18 Track and Field
Championships Friday and Saturday, May 14-15.
Lane, not showing the inspiration of earlier meets, managed
only 103 points in the twelveschool event. A 1t ho u g h good
showings were tu r n e d in by
George Slay, in the shot put,
javelin and discus, and Dennis

Lane CC . . . . . . . . . . . . . .103
Ricks College . . . • . . . • . • 53
Umpqua CC . . . . . . . . . . 29.50
College of s. Idaho. . . . ..• 25
Blue Mountain CC • . . . • • • 23
Treasure Valley CC . . . . . . 21
Clackamas CC. . . • . . . • . 21
Southwestern Oregon CC ... 20
Central Oregon CC. . . . . .16
Northern Idaho. . . . . . • . 14
Flathead CC. . . . . . . . . .4
Bogus Basin CC . . . . . . . .1
INDIVIDUAL SCORES
DISCUS:
I) Greg Schukart,

Page 11

regional track meet

UCC, 46'3". 2) Tom Gohike, 51.28. 6) Tom LaPante, UCC,
MHCC, 46'0". 3) Tim Bishop, 51.80.
LCC, 44'6". 4) Dave Chandler,
880: 1) Qennis Hilliard, LCC,
UCC, 42'4". 5) Dan Williamson,
1:57
.68. 2) Walt Meininger, CCC,
TVCC, 42'2.50". 6) Ron Peebles,
1:58.44. 3) Larry Isley, LCC,
MHCC, 41'9.50".
1:59.70. 4) Dan Van Camp, LCC,
120 HIGH HURDLES: 1) Dan
5) Rod Hartley, MHCC,
1:59.70.
Williamson, TVCC, 16.33. 2) Ray
Sturve, SWOCC, 16.39. 3) Tom 1:59.89. 6) Chuck Eixenberger,
Martin, LCC, 16.53. 4) Bob Spell- . NI, 2:03.28.
meyer, MHCC, 16.56. 5) Daryle
MILE: 1) Jamie Stark, Ricks,
James, CS!, 17.79. 6) Terry 4:31.23. 2) Ron Pickett, LCC,
4:36.74. 3) Jim Browning, MHCC,
Bounds, UCC, 18.25.
440 INTERMEDIATE HUR- 4:38.74. 4) Gaylon Littlejohn,
DLES: I) Rick Johnston, MHCC, LCC, 4:39.61. 5) Kirk Gamble,
swocc, 4:43.64.

Ricks, 44.02. 5) NI, 45.30. 6)
BMCC, 45.85.
MILE RELAY:
1) MHCC,
3:28.55, 2) LC C, 3:32.33. 3)
Ricks, 3:35.84. 4) SI, 3:36.67.
5) CCC, 3:36.83. 6) UCC, 3:38.16.

T<X:tE"THEI\
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TWO-MILE: 1) Dennis Hilliard, LCC, 9:55.03. 2) J. Miller,
Ricks, 9:56.35. 3) Bill Stuart,
MHCC, 10:03.86. 4) Bob Ray,
SWOCC, 10:13. 74. 5) Dave Robinson, FHCC, 10:18.89. 6) Fred
Webster, FHCC, 10:20.62.

"Your Prescription -Our Main Concern"

440 RELAY: 1) MHCC, 43.11.
2) SI, 43.54. 3) LCC, 43. 77. 4)

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the 2-mile run scoring 20 points for the Titans.
He received the Most Valuable Athlete award.
(Photo by Bill Hirning)

Hilliard, in the 880 and 2-mile MHCC, 146'11.50". 2) Leonard
runs, many of the others seem- Ostrom, UCC, 145'6.50". 3) Bill
ed to lack the spark and spirit Zichmund, TVCC, 138'7''. 4) Bob
they had earlier in the year. Dobbs, BMCC, 135'10". 5) Rick
A large part of the problem
Haxmier, LCC, 135'0". 6) George
seemed to stem from the regret- Slay, LCC, 132'2".
able fact that none of the Lane
HIGH JUMP: l) Clayton Gunathletes can go to the national ter, CSI, 6'5.50". 2) Dennis Durchampionships to be held in Mesa, ham, MHCC, 6'4". 3) John MatchArizona, this weekend. The team liner, COCC, 6'2". 4) Dave
seemed to have a "what's the Cleaves, Ricks, 6'2". 5) Lynn
use'' attitude when thPy went into
the final round on Saturday after- Henkel, LCC, 6'0". 6) (tie) Jim
Williams, UCC, and Tom Cooley,
noon.
LCC's Hilliard was the only LCC, 5'10".
competitor in the meet to take
TRIPLE JUMP: 1) Jeff Weaver,
first in two events. He won the
880 with a time of l: 57 .8 and
the two-mile run, timed at 9:56.3.
For his efforts he was named
the most valuable performer of
the meet.
John Mays, who has been
troubled with a pulled thigh muscle, fb.ished second in the 100
yard dash. He did not compete
in the 220.
Dan Van Camp, last week's
most valuable performer in the
OCCAA championship meet, suffered from a st r ing of ''bad
luck." In the 880 he was tripped
by a Mt. Hood runner, causing
him to fall from the track and
&
finish fourth. In the two-mile
run he was foulerl by another
runner who would not let him
pass, causing him to finish
seventh.
Coach Al Tarpenningprotested
the actions, but nothing could
be done about the incidents.
IV
Results of the meet are as
follows:
1100 Willamette
TEAM SCORES
342-1781
Mt. Hood CC . . . . . . . . . . . 196

56. 70. 2) Roy Baldwin, NI, 56.94.
3) Bob Spellmeyer, MHCC, 57.40.
4. 4) Mike Huard, MHCC, 57 .41.
5) Dan Williamson, TVCC, 57. 72.
6) Daryle James, CSI, 57. 77.
220: 1) Gary Russell, MHCC,
22.72. 2) Byron Porter, BMCC,
22.98. 3) Barry Nutter, MHCC,
23.45. 4) John Mears, MHCC,
23.48. 5)Steve Anthony, NI, 23.80.
6) Terrill Floyd, Ricks, 23.95·.
440: 1) James Henry, MHCC,
49.97. 2) Greg Marston, MHCC,
49.99. 3) Randy Kessler, CCC,
50.05. 4) Frank Egleston, MHCC,
50.45. 5) Craid Rogers, MHCC,

Flavors

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Phone 345-9614

DENNIS HILLIARD BREAKS THE TAPE in thP
880 at the Region 18 Track and Field Meet at
Mt. Hood Comml'.nity College. Hilliard also won

Phone 688-9868

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Fridays
12 Midnight
With: Don Adair

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of and about the Black community

SATURDAY GOLD
Saturdays
4:00 p.m.
With: Dave Chance
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A
TORCH, Mayi8

Page 12

Chuck's Cycle Shop

ET program gets full-time specialis t
by Larry Romine
LCC's fledgling Environmental Technology (ET) program,
now in its third term with 19
students, soon ''will be on a
par with the best in the nation."
That's the asseesment of
Portland State University biologist Richard Null, who has
been commuting to Eugene once
weekly this year to assist in
the LC C program. His enthusiasm has resulted in an invitation to become LCC's fulltime environmental scientist next
fall, an offer he has told the
college he will accept.
Null, 27, is one of a handful
of people in the nation qualifield t o t e a c h environmental
science at the technical-vocational level. In addition to having
a masters degree in biology and
pollution science, he has flown
around the country taking short
courses offered by the federal
Air Pollution Control Administration and the Water Pollution
Cont r o 1 Administration. He
spends a day a week with the
Columbia-Willamette Air Pollution Authority in Portland.
One of about tw o dozen U.s.
community colleges and technical
schools teaching environmental
technology, LCC offers a twoyear courses training specialists
to assist government and industry
air and water pollution control
.authorities. The first graduating
class is to receive associate of
science degrees in June, 1972.

"Faire" slated
for June 4 - 6
The fourth Lane County Renaissance Faire will be held
June 4-6.
The Faire will feature handicrafted wares, homemade foods
of all varieties, plays, accoustic
music, story tellers and dancers--all in a country setting.
Persons interested in obtaining
information about participation in
the Faire {selling wares, providing enetertainment, etc.) should
contact Switchboard, 534 Jefferson Street.
Advance registration is necessary and may be done through
May 31.

Un 1i k e most other schools,
LCC will prepare specialists in
both water and air pollution control. Once on the job, graduates
w i 11 identify an ct attempt to
solve air and water qualityproblems, operate monitoring devices, do chemical analyses of
air and water, and study effects
of governmental, industrial and
agricultural influences on air
and water.
With the country's new awareness of environmental deterioration, graduates should have no
trouble finding starting salaries
of above $7,000 annually. And
they should have their pick of
positions. The estimated number •of technicians needed nationally by 1972 exceeds 60,000.
The will have such titles as
public health engineering aide,
sanitation aide, research and
development technician, w ate r
and waste treatment plant operator, design and construction technician, stream sanitation technician, pollution control technician,
or technical sales and service
representative.
Graduates who continue to study and want supervisory re sponsibilities can look forward
to roles as foremen, supervisors,
managers or superintentdents.
Null says he hopes specialized
post-graduate training will be offered soon at one or more of

RENT
YOUR FURNITURE
Complete q u a 1it y furnishings.
Many styles and price groups,
individual item selectio~
rooms as low as $22 monthly.
Purchase option, prompt delivery. Large, convenient showroom, warehouse.
CUSTOM FURNITURE RENTAL
343-7177
115 Lawrence

,._

FOR SALE: New Norge 30" white
range. Clock and oven timer.
Glass window in oven door. Big
storage drawer. One year service
warranty and parts guarantee.
$189.95 with trade. Davis TV
& Appliance. 255 6th St., Junction City. 988-6218.
COUPLES who may or may not
be currently experiencing MARITAL DISTRESS and who have been
married between 2 and 7 years
are needed to participate in a
U of O Research Project on Human Interaction. Couples may receive up to $17 for a few hours
participation. hll contacts will
be kept strictly confidential. Call:
686-4970 between 1-5 p.m. for information on "Couples Project."

A full line of Yamaha motorcycles

PART TIME/FEMALE: Mature
and stable person to stay with 13
year old girl one weekend in
May and one week during middle
of June. Pay: $10 day.
FULL TIME/SUMMER FE MALE: Young lady for babysitting during summer. Should
have own transportation needed
for transporting children to and
from swimming lessons. Hours:
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Pay: $4.25
daily.

FOR SALE: Norge 124 cu. ft.
refrigerator. Copper Tone. One
year service warranty. 60'' high,
31" wide. $178.88 with trade.
Davis TV & Appliance. 255 6th
St., Junction City. 988-6218.

10 ACRES VIEW PROPERTY
Between Eugene and Cottage
Grove with lovely 5 bdrm home,
6 yrs. old, 2,300 sq. ft. living
area, 2 baths, w/w carpet, 2
fireplaces, also barn with 4 boxstalls, very good water, secluded
area. Price $47,500.00 with
terms.
Laura Hill-Wor~man Realty
Cottage Grove
Phone 942-2487
- -- - - - - - -- TECHNICAL TRAINING?
Get your money's worth!
Computer programming, data
processing and key punch taught
by professionals. Veterans approved. Deferred student loans.
6 to 20 weeks (days); 40 weeks
(nights). Phone E.C.P.I., 1445
Willamette. Eugene. 343-9031.
FOR Sn.LE: '57 Chev 2dr H. T.
1968 327,325 H.P. engine. 4 spd.
New Items: generator,
trans.
starter, exhaust system, Monroe
Shocks, chrom,: rims, Packard
440 wtring, carb. See at 397
Lane, Creswell, or
Holbrook
Science Bldg. parking lot. Call
895-4306 (call before coming)
and ask for Larry.

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from the Mini Enduro
to the 650cc

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OPTOMETRIST
Dr. Robt. J. Williamson
Optometrist
• WIRE RIM GLASSES
• EYE EXAMINATION
•CONTACT LENSES
• FASHION EYEWEAR

"Just Say 'Charge It'!"

344-5371
OR 344-0816

Standard Optical
820 WILLAMETTE

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TO INQUIRE ABOUT JOBS, contact the LCC Placement Office,
747-4501, ext. 227.
PART TIME/MALE: Cook needed. Evenings and weekends. Pay:
Attractive. Must have experience.

998-8S2S

Junction City

presents

JOB PLACEMENT

CLASSIFIED

AUCTION CENTER: Auction time
1:30 Sundays. We sell anything,
anytime, anyplace. Estates Comme r c i a 1 Bankruptcies Liquidators. At 4100 Main St. Springfield. Phone: 747-5051.

358 HWY 99S

the Oregon universities.
At LCC, future environmental
technologists study biology, algebra, chemistry, physical
s c i e n c e, microbiology, hydralics, community and personal
health, drafting, communication
skills, speech, public relations,
s o c i o 1o g y and specialized· E T
background courses. They also
must spend 15 hours a week in
supervised field experience for
at least one term.
Surprisingly, Null thinks an
average student in high school
might be able to handle what
appears to be a grueling curriculum.
"It takes a student who can
address himself to a problem and
deal with that problem from a
technical-scientific view point.
He has to learn to think scientifically and to be analytical rather than philosophical," says
Null.
Course content is aimed at
giving an in-depth awareness of
the source and impact of environmental problems and of the significance of man's effect on the
environment.
LC C's environmental technology program and the opportunity to teach in it unleash
an explosion of enthusiasm from
Null. "I believe this is a significant contribution in dealing
with man's dilemma.'' he says.

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PART TIME/MALE: Young man
needed for ten to fifteen hours
farm work a week. Would like
to arrange a board and room exchange. Separate living quarters.
Meals with family.

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PART TIME/FEMALE: Cohostess needed immediately.
Noon hours and evening meals.
Must be over 21 years of age.
01 de r preferably. Must have
some restaurant experience. Pay
to start: $1.65 hour.

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FULL TIME/MALE: Young man
nee de d f o r janitorial work.
Hours: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs.
5:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Sat.
10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Pay: $2.56
hourly.

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Coffee House

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noon - til - midnight
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except Su

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Th·eatre

Soup,
Sandw iches,
Pastrie s
713 Willamett e

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PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady for babysitting in a business
building. Split shift. Days: Tues.
Wed. Thurs. and Friday. About
15 hours a week.

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PART TIME/MALE: Part time
male needed for busboy. Hours:
Tues. Wed. Thurs. Friday 12
noon to 5 p.m. Sat. 12 noon to
5 p.m. Some ~unday work. Pay:
$1. 75 hour to start.

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