I I I j I I I I I I II I I JI I I I I I I It I SPECIAL INFORMATION -lSSUE Lane .Community ~oUeg~ THE TORCH OCTOBER 5. 1971 ..::::::~~ • ,. • · - ..A)~- "" • '• ~;: '· Page 2 Oct. 5 TORCH LCC: 'A speci al ·kind of place ' by Eldon Schafer College President portant product. In my opinion there are few places in the world where students enjoy the opportunities that are yours at LCC. We hope you will take advantage of the educational opportunities provided by the citizens of Oregon. LCC is a "special kind of place" because you and those who came before you were determined i s college one of the best. to make th_ To those of you who are new to Lane Community College, a warm welcome. And, to those returning for another year, we're pleased that you decided to spend it with us. I, too, am beginning my second year at LCC and I continue to be impressed with the beauty of the campus. I remain impressed also by the quality and concern of the staff for you as - our most im- ~-. As you know, the college has been forced to operate with a reduced budget during the coming This does not mean, however, that you year. will receive an inadequate education. The staff is committed to ''excellence in education" and I am firmly convinced that our staff will provide you with every available opportunity for success . in your chosen field. Again, Welcome to Lane Community College. yi.- -- EAST ENTRANCE , ~ - j.< n fi ].r--<~~f\ /\l' 22 ~North 30th Avenue c.'=.ttu College, BUILDINGS l. Administration 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. LCC Business Apprenticeship Industrial Technology Forum The Center Science • 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Northwest Lot 17. West Lot 18. Southwest Lot 19. South Lot 20. Science Lot 21. East Lot 22. Northeast Lot - orien ted' 'peop le IS PARKING Electronics Machine Technology. Mathematics/Art & Design Air Technology Auto Technology Maintenance Physical Education Health Technology by Omar Barbarossa ASLCC President fession; there are ADC mothers and fathers who are determined to become productive members of our society; and, there are students of ethnic minorities such as Blacks, Chicanos, and Native Americans who bring different cultures, languages, and life styles that they may exchange with other students thus providing an education of a different sort but nevertheless an education. Our Board of Education is very deeply committed to making Lane Community College responsive to and reflective of the needs of this community, and they are very open-minded about representation on the Board of Education, an equal voice in the decision-making processes on this campus. The Office of Student Activities and the Office of the Student President are always more than willing to help you in any endeavor which you may seek whether it be social, political, educational, or civic-minded. As for returning students, you have been through the mill and you know the ropes but you might want to look at some of the transitions and changes that have taken place on our campus. We have many new programs. We are always changing and we try to keep abreast of the needs It is · with a great deal of pleasure that I take this opportunity to welcome you as a student to Lane Community College. For you, the new student, I am sure there are many questions on your mind about the options and student services that are available to you. I can certainly appreciate the fact that you may be feeling somewhat lost or maybe a little isolated on this campus. Let me try to dispel some of the doubts, questions, and fears that you may have. Lane Community College is a place that is "people-oriented." You are not a number or just another face in the crowd. You are a unique ind iv id u a 1 and the at t it u d e of the student viewpoints. Students have, through committees, through student government, and through staff, administration, and those of us in student government is that we are here to lend support, advice, and whatever guidance we can to make your educational experience here at Lane a rewarding one. One of the wonderful assets of Lane Community . College, I think, is the wide variety of students that we have on our campus. There are returning veterans who are retraining for skills or reaching for a career in some pro- < • ~-·.,; . ... ~--~ 1 :•!: \ .- :;- . • :- -: • :- ,!,· • ;• • , , 1 1 1_ r • .. < ... ,-. ..:. ' • I l and trends that students are looking for. Our counselors are always available and we feel that we have one of the best counseling staffs in the country! Lane Community College is a place to be proud of and to be a part of. Remember that, in the final analysis, you as an individual will determine the kind of success you will have at Lane Community College. However, many times a question that is answered or a need that is met now can mean the difference between success and the motivation to succeed; and without the human element, without the real concern from your fellow man, you cannot do it by yourself. I wish you success. I wish you a good school year, both academically and personally. Should you have any questions or need more information, please feel free to drop by my office. I would also impart to you that we have other student leaders in student government who are more than willing to help you. If you have any questions or if you would just like to come by and rap about anything that is on your mind, by all means do so. Again, "bienvenid0 amigos, (Welcome home, friends)." i I I , • 1 i 1 Ottering new se rvices SAC re-opens SAC PERSONNEL DISCUSS organization of the new self-help center for students. Student co-managers Earl Barrios and Mark Parrish have selected coordinators for each of the eight individual sections. (Photo by Richard Stamp) Lane Community College· Vol. 7, No. 1 4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405 Oct. 5, 1971 New Draft law has 'strings' WASHING T JN (WCNS) With the passage by the Senate last week of the draft extension bill, the Selective Service System is once again authroized to induct men into the armed forces -- but with a few strings. First, the draft will last only until July l, 1973. President Nixon hopes to have replaced draft calls with sufficient numbers of volun- • teers by then, and the induction machinery will be put on ice in case of national emergency. After that date, therefore, 18-year olds will still have to register with the Selective Service. Second, male college students Grievance procedures In order for students to be able to express their feelings, . rectify unsatisfactory situations, or to air grievances such as attendance p o 1i c i e s, grading practices or matters of similar nature, the following procedure has been established. This procedure should be followed, step by step, so that all parties to the problem are completely informed and are given an opportunity to rectify the situation. If possible, make Step l: direct personal contact with the other party. Step 2: Consult with the Dean of Students or his representative. Step 3: Write out the specific problem, stating as clearly as possible names, dates, etc. The Dean of StuStep 4: dents presents the student's written statement to the Academic Council for its consideration. The Academic Council consists of representatives of administration, staff, and students. It acts in an advisory capacity to the President, Dean of Instruction, Superintendent of College Facilities, and Dean of Students. If the question is Step 5: still unresolved, direct appeal may be made to the President or, through his office, to the Board of Education. The President receives written reports of all grievances, regardless of final appeals. no longer receive automatic deferments while in sch o o 1. Congress, bowing to pressure from college students and others for a more eouitable draft. agreed to authorize the President to end the undergraduate deferments, a step he has already promised to take. Starting this past summer new students (not enrolled in the 197071 academic year) will not be deferred, although if they have started classes they may postpone induction until the present term ends. All other students are eligible for induction after four years in college or when they reach 24 years of age, whichever comes first. Third, lottery numbers will apply to all men with the same birthdate, regardless of the location of their draft boards. Requested by the President, this new rule will end charges that certain draft boards we re" safer" than others. Thus all men with the same lottery number will be inductable at the same time. Another provision provides incentives for more men to volunteer. Originally requested by the President last year, the $2.4 billion pay hike ($1.8 billion for first term enlisted men and junior officers) will go into effect October 1, unless the Cost of Living Council, which oversees the current wage-price freeze, rules otherwise. For a recruit or seaman recruit, class E-1, average annual pay will be $-1,872, as compared with $3,165 at present (65 percent increase). At the top of the scale, a colonel or Navy captain, class 0-6, w i 11 get $26,389 as against $24,850 now (6 percent increase). Conscientious objectors will be given two-year assignments to civilian service. The SenateHouse Conference Co m m it tee emphasized that this work will "parallel in his experiences, to a reason ab 1e extent, the ex periences of the young man who is inducted in his stead." The Mansfield amendment to require total U.S. troop withdrawal from Vietnam was approved in modified form as a "sense of Congress" title in the act. Mansfield's nine-month timetable is now stated as '' the earliest practicable date" for cessation of "all military operations of the United States in Indo- china," and "a date certain .•• for the prompt and orderly withdrawal of all United States military forces . . . subject to the release of all American prisoners of war held by the Government of North Vietnam and forces allied with such Government, and an accounting for all Americans missing in action who have been held by or known to such Gove r n me n t or such forces." The title also urges the President to negotiate with North Vietnam "a ceasefire by all parties," the withdrawal date contingent on POW releases and the accounting of MiiVs, and withdrawal of US troops from all of Inda china. The Senate passed the compromise bill by a vote of 55-30 on Sept.21. The House vote on Aug. 4 was 297-108. 52 students earn 4.0GPA Fifty-two students earned perfect 4.00 grade point averages at LCC w hi 1e attending Summer Term classes. They are: Ch a r 1es Akers, Pat r i c i a Anderson, Gary Billings, Frederick Bohm, Robert Burrington, Joy Bushong, Marie Campbell, D a 1e Dow, Thomas Durnell, Dennis Feagin, Merlin Finn, Michael Genereux, Margaret Goodell, Steven Jennings, Carl Larson, Steven Lawry, Dan McAferty, Patrick McDowell, Darrel Nitz, Richard Ralls, Gordon Read, Robert Reinert, Kenneth Richmond, Kath 1e en Roe, Donnie Shore, Sharon Wetterling and Jeanette Yor k, all of Eugene. From Spring fie 1d: David Adams, Thomas Curtis, Patricia Davis, Donald Harder, Joanna Hatton, Jeffery Johnson, Anita Kim b a 11, Lawrence Mason, George Miller, William Peters, Karen Rowe, Michael Smyth and Merle Stensgaard. Cottage Grove: Dannis Ernst, Kenneth Harris and Paul Mikkelsen, Charles Russel and Ira Sanborn. William Gf!nt. Harrisburg: Monroe: John Koch. Oakridge: Ann Davis. Pleasant Hill: Marc Paulman. Veneta: George Holland. The student-conceived and operated Student Awareness Center (SAC) opened this week to serve as a central information gathering and distribution center for students. Through SAC, students will be able to obtain information about housing, child care services, transportation, draft counseling and legal aid referral. Minority relations and educational reform are among many other concerns the Center will be handling. SAC, which began last year primarily as a student housing referral service, expanded during the year to a general student information center. As the year progressed, however, SAC all but disappeared through a lack of leadership and organization. This year the Center has been reorganized, bring together various programs already operating on campus as well as creating new services. SAC now has eight sections with s tu de n t coordinators in charge of each section. Comanage rs Mark Parrish and Earl Barrios, both students, will oversee all operations. Garry Spencer will head the Transportation Section, functioning as coordinator between those students who can offer rides to and from campus and those who need rides. Tony Chavez, in ch a r g e of housing and child care, will have information about local housing and up-to-date information about child care services and facilities at LCC and in the community. The Information and Message Center will be headed by Greg Browning, who has a go:Jd working knowledge of opportunities and services available through financial aids, counseling, health services, stud,ent service organi- zations, tutorial, and study skills. This section will also serve as a student m-e s sage center-a place for students to leave and receive non-emergency messages. Joe Armas, in charge of legal information, referral, and draft cou,seling, will maintain a list of low-cost legal service individuals and firms in the community. He will also have current information on all Selective Service activities directly affecting students. Jack Daniels, in charge of Health Services, Information and Referral, will be able to provide information concerning the Health Service facilities at LCC and up-to-date information on current state abortionlaws. This section will also maintain drug and alcohol information and act as a referral to the LCC Health Services. Information about the special services and aids to the handicapped students will also be provided. lcha H o u s e n and M a r t i n Houguin will head the Minority Relations section and provide information on special financial aids programs and supportive services for the less-advantaged, such as special study skills programs and tutorial help. Pat Davis, in charge of Peer Counseling and Referral, will be primarily responsible for information about, and referral to, the LCC Counseling Center. Paddy Reid will head Vocations for Social Change as well as the Educational Reform Information and Tutorial Services. She will establish a resource library and information service pertainingto alternate approaches to educational methods, career choices and vocational decision-making. OSPIRG at LCC initiates 'check-out' funding procedure 0 reg on Students' Public Interest Research Group (OSPIRG) is rapidly becoming a reality at LCC. Over the summer the LCC Board of Education approved a voluntary "check-out" funding procedure which was used during Fall Term registration to collect monies for OSPIRG. All that remains is to elect the local board members and start accomplishing the OSPIRG goals. Last fall, the student body was petitioned for support of OSPIRG. • Lane took an active part in organizing OSPIRG state-wide and has participated in all State Board of Directors' meetings. As soon as the local board members are e 1e c t e ct, Lane can become actively involved in solving environmental preservation and consumer protection problems in the state of Oregon. Some suggested areas of public ·t1::::-·::·=~:::.:::::::::-~:::·:f'<~§:;::::jm<::~:::..W:::?:i:Mt;:~~;§·~m?::-·..,· f • interest to be researched for possible action are: a comparison study of drug prices, a study of water and utility board rate structures with the possibility of constructing an alternate structure, setting up an information and complaint "watchdog center'' for consumer and environmental problems, as well as many other areas. The only obstacle for OSPIRG at Lane now is student apathy, for all that is needed to put the wheels in motion is students who want to do something constructive in the area of environmental preservation, consumer protection, and any other area of public interest. Any and all students interested are urged to go to the Student Senate Office on the second floor of the Center Building and contact Cheryl Burgess, OSPIRG co-ordinator at LCC. ; i®\'Z,ffi::-w •••..:-:· ..f'@~~ Jill: I Many Vets to receive I normal GI checks @ I ~==== • Many veterans attending LCC under the GI Bill this year will receive compensation from Sept. 27 rather than Oct. 4 as :-~ieforu;,noi;~":; in government regulations this year, •·· according to the Financial Aids Office, the school will be ~·:: able to certify attendance for veterans in degree programs h{~~:~!-:h:r::e :::::d;: :.:::r ~::;: ~f :_,: ter 31, vocational rehabilitation and one-year programs, will still be certified from Oct. 4. ~.:;;.'._',:·.:. :._; I. .. I Ifi i iI ii lt =$-• ~~tY: L . /. :::~·'.-iq-:;:;:-····~::2'1 ::: ··-~::r•·--.··::····~-:}'"•T•·•••_~-----:~·-H/Yf<: :••'•F <£,:,;3)M.";':"C.faA, •_y_ <<i77'@~·~,-~.;-:~l\ 0 Pa_ge 4 TORCH Oct. 5 !~lli~~llllllilii~1111lti(i lil ,l tli~li li l !l~i 1il!lt!il, Tight Money Dear Editor: I am a 21 year old serviceman on the USS Midway off the coast of Vietnam. I have been out here for several months and not heard from anyone in the States. I would appreciate having someone to write to since I feel very bad when all my friends get mail and I have none. Would you please ask some of your readers if they would like to write me? Sincerely, James D. Garette, VA-115 Radio, USS Midway FPO San Francisco 9 6 6 01 their decisions'? this sorry 5cheme get drunk. cf Things entire ? Stunted Growth LCC's operating budget, heavily slashed after while operating costs soar higher and higher. three previous election failures, was finally Because lack of adequate financing for schools approved by voters Sept. 28. is directly reflected in the quality of education The badly-needed budget approval now allows offered students, some legislators have suggested college administrators to return full attention that it is time to find "other methods" for school to the task of providing an education for nearly financing. 18,000 individual students expected to attend One major change may be brought about by a classes he re this school year. recent California Supreme Court decision against How much and in what way that education will •local school financing. The Court ruled that be affected by the budget cuts (approximately reliance on local property taxes for school sup$ 3/4 million since the first budget proposal in port discriminates against the poor, saying that April) remains to be seen. Almost everyone equal spending for students is a basic right. involved in the operation of the College agrees, Since the California decision, at least 11 however, that the quality of education cannot help states are facing legal suits and many more but be affected. snits are likelv to follow. However, because of One immediate effect will be larger classes, the far-reaching implications, the ru 1in g is resulting in less individual attention for stualmost certain to be tested in the nation's highest court. dents. Another effect of budget cuts is a possible reduction in the number of classes, making it Should the case go before the U.S. Supreme more difficult for students~specially new stuCourt, it may take considerable time for a dents--to schedule programs to meet their · decision to be made since two vacant positions individual needs. are yet to receive appointments by the President. Probably the most damaging effect of budget If the high court upholds the California decuts, however, is that the current operating budget cision, the effect on Oregon's community colforces the college to operate at or below the leges is unclear. However, since community level of educational quality offered last year. colleges in Oregon depend partially on local Stopping the growth of the college has more property tax for support, it seems likely that serious implications than first meets the eye. equal tax distribution would apply--but would It will take several years to re-establish growth this help taxpayers? in programs cut or maintained at last year's While most people would probably agree that level. • The primary reason behind this is that a more equitable method of financing schools is state reimbursement funds received by LCC needed, it is difficult to imagine how the overall are based on previous enrollment figures. Once tax burden could be lightened without cutting enrollment is cut back, or maintained at the same government spending in other areas. And-level, state reimbursement funds no longer show even if a drastic re-apportionment in government an increase, creating additional fundingproblems spending were to take place, it probably would not in coming years. occur in the near future. The effects of budget cuts are not uniquely Meanwhile, some academic belt-tightening LCC's. Schools across the nation have been appears inevitable. feeling the pinch of a ''taxpayer's revolt" that However, school districts must make an has become increasingly apparent over the past effort to keep the voting public informed-confew years. Voting down school budgets does not tinually--of the necessity for quality education necessarily mean that taxpayers are against if future generations are to be able to cope with education, but that education is one of the few a changing society. areas where taxpayers have control over the Students~specially those in colleges and amount of taxes they pay. universities--must take a more active role in Whatever the reasons, school administrators voting and in bringing about a more positive are continually faced with the problem of trying attitude within the voting public if their eduto operate with proportionately smaller budgets cation is to keep pace with their needs. Letter to the Editor Oa:asionall<J, INhy~ing? and it's Why disease? ~ve you ever always a Why .Pamine? wondered about good Why war"? I-low do the logic behind excuse to the gqds make TORCH seeks student opinions This special issue of the TORCH is designed to provide basic information about campus policies, procedures, personnel and facilities, to enable students to make better use of college services. The TORCH staff would appreciate your reaction as to whether such information is useful. The TORCH staff would also appreciate the assistance of students and staff in providing coverage of campus news. Many times the TORCH learns of news events only after the fact, through the campus "grapevine." People whose activities aren't mentioned are naturally upset. Unfortunately, the TORCH doesn't have precognit10n, or enough staff to ferret out everything on campus. If you're planning an activity, let us know! The TORCH office is 206 Center, with telephone extensions 234 and 247. Students wishing to work on the TORCH should contact Bill Bauguess, editor, or Pete Peterson, advisor. Students and staff are encouraged to submit articles, including poetry and personal opinion. Letters to the Editor should be limited to 250 words, typed (double spaced) and signed. Longer articles may be run in a special column provided they are signed. SAC Housing Lane Community College RtH Bill Bc;.ug,.-ess Editor laVerna Bauguess Associate Editor Bill Hirning Sports Editor Richard Stamp Advertising Manager Doris Norman Business Manager Ralph Peterson Advisor Member of Oregon Community College Newspaper Association and Oregon Newspaper Pub I ishers Association . The TORCH is published on Tuesdays throughout the regular academic year. Opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the college, student government or student-body . Nor are signed articles necessarily the view of the TORCH. All cor-r-espondence should be typed or printed, double-spaced and signed by the writer. Mai I or bring all cor-r-espondence to: The Torch, Center 206, Lane Community College, 4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405; Telephone 747-4501, Ext. 234. - The Housing Section of the Student Awareness Center announces possible housing in the college area which will provide for 25 to 30 students in a single dwelling. The landlord of a re-designed church building stipulates that tenants must be either all men or all women, however. Rent will range from $35 to $40 per month, depending upon the total number of tenants. Whether the old church will be for men only, or women only, will be determined by the number of either sex who register and show definite interest in the proposal. The Housing Section is keeping a list and will notify the landlord as soon as either sex do m in at es the rolls. Interested students should contact the Student Aw:ueness Center, 235 Center Building. Y'mean g t-lot. only that, I suspect. that the l99ic oP the gods?r 0 Man's Destin~ is loaded to land on craps. r • The innocent bystander A.g ne~ Is Very Tricklish by Arthur Hoppe Chronicle Features "Rising corporate profits are good for the average man and are needed by the poor" -- Vice President Agnew, addressing the National Governors Conference. ****** "Good news, Maude! Good news!" Jud Joad's breath came raspingly as he negotiated the last of the 120 steps leading to the Joad's fourth-floor, cold-water walk-up on Clancy street. "Oh, Jud," cried Maude, clapping her wrinkled hands together like a young girl. "The landlord -- he's going to fix the toilet?" "Better'n that," said Jud, easing himself down on a rickety kitchen chair and spreading out a day-old newspaper. "It says here where General Motors is looking forward to knocking down an extra billion or two in the current fiscal year." "Oh," said Maude. "Well, I'm right happy for the General. But what's it got to do with us?" "What's good for the rich is good for the poor. The Vice President says so himself. What us folks need more'n ever, he says, is rising corporate profits." "We need what?" "Pay attention, Maude. It's called the old Trickle Down Theory. Now I been fighting poverty man and boy for nigh on 60 years. And if'n there's one thing rich folk believe in with all their hearts, it's that their riches are going to trickle down on us • poor folk." "How's it work, Jud?" "Well, now, Maude, you know I've been hankering to be a night watchman." "And a good one you'd be, Jud, the way you like watching things. Besides, you been sleeping poorly lately." "Only I can't find a job. But if'n the fellow who runs General Motors can make a few more billion for the company by firing some of the help, shoddying up the merchandise and raising and raising the prices, why then the company's going to be mighty grateful. and they're going to give him a big bonus. Maybe half a million dollars. And what's he going to do with it ? He's going to buy himself a great big shiny old yacht." "How's that going to help us, Jud?" "Wait, now. You forgot about the fellow who sells him the yacht. He's going to make maybe $100,000 on the deal. So he's going to buy this big estate in the country. And the real estate man is going to make $10,000 and put in that swimming pool his wife 's always wanted. And the swimming pool man, he's going to make a thousand or two and buy a new car from General Motors and ... well, you can see how it goes." ****** "My, Jud! Yachts, estates, swimming pools, fancy cars ... But how does it all trickle down on us. Seems like the rich just keep getting richer." "That's right, Maude. Like the fellow says, 'The rich get richer and the poor get madder.' And the madder the poor get, the more they want what the rich folks got. So the Vice President's right: the more the rich get, the more they'll need me around nights to watch the things they got." "Well, I don't know, Jud. Seems like a long way 'round just to get you a job." "You got a better idea, Maude?" Maude was thoughtful for a moment. "I know, Jud!" she finally cried triumphantly. "Why don't they start with us for a change and trickle up?" ( Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co.) Academic Calendar LATE REGISTRATION October 4 - 8. Any student registering after Oct. 8 must have permission of the Dean of Students and each instructor. VETERANS DAY HOLIDAY October 25 LAST DAY TO WITHDRAW VOLUNTARILY November 19 LAST DAY FOR PASS-NO PASS GRADING OPTION November 19 THANKSGIVING DAY HOLIDAY November 25 - 28 FALL TERM FINALS WEEK December 20 - 22 Placement Service explained by W. G. ("Buck") Bailey Placement Office Last school year LCC's Placement Office made over 1,100 job referrals and placed students in over 700 part-time and occasional jobs. Add to that figure the estimate of career placements for LCC graduates and the total is about 100 jobs per month. As the saying goes, "that's not too shabby"--especially when ATTENDANCE you consider our depressed loTo maintain registration in a class, students must be in atten- cal economy. To do as well this coming dance during the first week of class. Students not attending will be dropped from the class after the fifth day of the term unless year, the Placement Se r vice needs even more cooperation prior arrangements have been made with the instructor. from prospective job-hunters. COURSE CHANGES To register for part-time and occasional work, all that is reAll changes in a student's schedule must be official. WITHDRAWALS from class are made through the Registrar's quired is filling out a card listing Office by obtaining class cards from each instructor and filling work experience, type of desired ..out the proper forms. Students may withdraw voluntarily until · employment and work availaCareer placement crethe end of the seventh week of the term. After the seventh week, bility. dentials require more detailed all withdrawals must have instructor's consent. DROPPING and ADDING courses requires a form from the information, but still only a single Admissions Office or a counselor. Class cards should be obtained sheet. Because schedules and needs from instructors for all dropped classes. Change of schedule of students change, we find it forms must be signed by a counselor. necessary to up-date our card TUITION REFUNDS FOR COMPLETE WITHDRAWALSANDREDUC- index each term for part-time and tion of class loads below 10 HOURS occasional jobs. Students already Upon official withdrawal from college or reduction of class registered with the Placement loads below 10 hours, tuition fees--other than the $10 deposit-- , Office should come in and upare refunded as follows: date information already on file. 1st week-------:..------100% 2nd week--------------80% 3rd week--------------60% 4th week--------------40% 5th week--------------20% 6th week through end of term -- NO REFUND Feed-back is very important to the operation of the Placement Quite often, we have Office. only sketchy information on a job ·o r a particular situation. If our referrals would report back and add to our information, we could do a better job of referral on future applicants. One problem is notification once a job is filled. We are busy accepting job orders, job applicants, and coordinating the two, without making still another call to see if a job is filled. We ask that students report back to the office in either case, but especially when they get a job. It is embarrassing and causes unnecessary inconveniences to continue to send our applicants after a job has been filled. It would be a real help to all concerned if students just check back after either a successful or unsuccessful interview. Currently, we need to renew our ''pool'' of available man and woman power. If you are in the market for gainful employment to help you through this coming school year, help us help you. The Placement Office is off the main lobby of the Center Building, opposite the library, between Counseling and Financial Aids. There you will find Mrs. Calkin, behind the Placement Office counter, who has a "thing" about getting students jobs. Help her "do her thing." Monty's Barber Shop Haircuts as you like them Hairstyling, razor cutting Appointments available Drop-ins welcome .. t~ , ~ · , ; ( ~ ~ =, j; \~~- 343-9563 1241 Willamette "Across from Hamburger Hea~en" INTOXICANTS No staff member or student may bring onto or use on campus any intoxicant, or appear on campus under the influence of an intoxicant. Violation of this rule is grounds fo·r dismissal. GRADING Grades are earned in credit courses and are recorded in each student's permanent record. A-Indicates superior work, initiative, and originality. B-lndicates highly satisfactory performance of assigned work. C-Indicates adequate or average performance of assigned work. D-lndicates barely passing work. F -Indicates course failure. P-Indicates "pass" NP-Indicates "no pass" I-Indicates "incomplete." This is given when a student does not complete all ·requirements of a course within a term, or to replace the lower grade when a student elects to repeat a course. W-Indicates approved withdrawal from a course. U-Indicates a course taken for audit. PASS-NO PASS The pass (P) no pass (NP) option may be elected by students for up to 16 hours in a non-major field. These grades will be entered on the transcript and counted toward credits earned but will not be computed by LCC in the GPA. The student must notify the instructor before the end of the seventh week of the term with the appropriate form available in the Registrar's Office. HONORS LISTS Honors lists are published at the end of each term. Fulltime students receiving GPA's of 3.50 and above are named to the President's list. Those earning 3.00 to 3.49 are named to the Dean's list. AUDITING Auditing refers to non-credit, non-graded participation in a class. Students may request enrollment in classes as auditors if space is available. CREDIT BY EXAMINATION Students who believe themselves masters of material to be covered in a given course, by virtue of previous training or work experience, should initiate the procedure for securing credit through a counselor. NON-CREDIT COURSES About 200 non-credit courses are offered to help students prepare for college work or simply to enrich their backgrounds. These courses are offered through the Study Skills Center and the Department of Adult Education. Check the course lists under those departments. UNSATISFACTORY WORK Instructors may drop students from classes without penalty if, within the first seven weeks of a term, they demonstrate insufficient preparation for the subject content of the course. A student may also be dropped for persistent absence or neglect of class assignments. ACADEMIC PROBATION A student receiving less than a 2.00 GPA any term may be placed on academic probation. If a student receives less than a 2.00 GPA for two consecutive terms, he is asked to work with a counselor to develop a program in which he will be more apt to succeed. Probation is lifted when one's grades for the past term and the cumulative GPA are 2.00 or above. n1<31naL nano FOOD<& tlOOQj,~10 F.IQft,10 FOLJB: na:noefJ' pqppe~ ~~a<3e )PLtl£"f,' ~l\OU:LS Oct 8, 9,10 1971 • 11:00 am- 7:00pm • Eugene, Ore. 75t admission, under 12 free . no public camp1ng RENAISSANCE FAIRE information n..- Jtr I Mi. /State Hiwoy 126 I ML/Territorial Rood 13Mi. / West 11th @ - EUGENE 344-5382, 344-7133, 343-2027 I Page 6 TORCH I Oct., 5 Bus service to LCC , continues Dollars and Sense by Paul Nathan M.rn-On-The-Street to economist: What is inflation? Economist: Inflation is rising prices. Man-On-The-Street: What causes rising prices? Econ.: Businessmen. M. O.S.: Why? Econ.: Because their costs go up. M.O.S.: What causes rising costs? Econ.: Labor Union demands for higher wages is the main reason. M.O.S.: What necessitates higher wages? Econ.: The higher costs of living. M.O.S.: What causes the higher costs of living? Econ.: Rising prices. M.O.S.: What ? If the man-on-the-street feels dizzy, it's because he's been taken for a ride. The argument is circular. He has asked for causes and been given nothing but effects. He has asked, in effect, "What came first, the chicken or the egg?" and been answered, "Yes." This is the kind of nonsense that gives science a bad name. So let's back up and try it one more time-this time with reason. M. O.S.: What is inflation? Econ.: Inflation is the increase of the supply of money and credit by the Federal Reserve System. M. o.s.: How is this done? Econ.: The government literally creates money out of thin air by printing dollars. These dollars are made available to banks who in turn loan them to individuals and businesses. The Federal Reserve System also furnishes money to the Federal government to help pay for programs that the taxpayers are unwilling to finance--Hke subsidies, war, handouts, etc. This is called deficit spending. M.O.S.: But how does this affect prices? Econ.: First let's define what a price is. A price is the relationship between the worth of a good and the worth of a dollar. If the total amount of goods remains the same, while the supply of dollars increases, then the prices of goods go up. This is because people have more dollars to offer against goods, and as they spend them, they BID prices up. So the _prices of goods goes UP, because the VALUE of money has gone down. Inflation makes each dollar worth-less. M.O.S.: Does increasing money and credit always lead to higher prices? Econ.: No, not always. If the supply of goods increases at a greater rate than the supply of money, the price of goods will fall-but not by as much as it would have fallen without an expanding money supply. Even though prices are going down, there will still be a loss of purchasing power. If you think of each dollar as a claim to some product, you can see that as the claims increase, the value of each claim is reduced. M.O.S.: Why do governments inflate? Econ.: Inflation is a hidden tax. It is a means of financing programs without having to go to the taxpayer. This is popular among politicians who are running for office; they can advocate increased government spending programs while condemning increased taxation. Faire opening set for Oct. 8 near Elmira Regional hand-crafted wares, food, music, dancing, plays, jugglers and clowns are among the many items and activities planned for the fifth Renaissance Faire, scheduled to open Friday, Oct. 8. Located in a wooded area one mile west of Elmira on Highway 126, the "Faire" will continue Friday, Oct. 8 through Su:1day, Oct. 10, from 11:00 a.m. to sunset. Admission will be 75~ for persons 12 and older; children under 12 will be admitted free. Free parking and child care will be offered "Faire" go-ers; however, no public camping will be allowed. Persons wishing to register for a booth at the Faire may do so until Oct. 6 at the Odyssey Coffee House. 713 Willamette in Eugene. M.O.S.: Then why have taxes gone up ? Econ.: Because businesses and individuals are not taxed on just real income. If you earn $100 a week and pay a 10 per cent net tax, you pay $10 a week. If, in five years, you are making 25 per cent more, but it costs 25 per cent more to live because of inflation, you are not earning any more in real terms. But you will be taxed as IF you were; you will be making $125 and paying $12.50 in taxes (if all things remain equal). You will be paying $2.50 a week extra for the government's inflation. This amounts to double taxation: taxes on REAL income as well as on the hidden tax of inflation. M.O.S.: How can we stop inflation? Econ.: By returning to a full gold standard. The government can't print gold-that's why gold was outlawed. Gold stands in the way of government deficit spending, artificial credit expansion and arbitrary money creation. Gold would set limits on the supply of dollars issued. The supply of money would be determined by the supply of gold. City bus service will again be make connections at 10th and Wiloffered to LCC personnel this lamette. Springfield riders may year. Operating under the transfer at 11th and Alder. auspices of the Mass Transit AuThe bus is sclieduled to arthority, buses will be available rive at LCC at five minutes to Mon d a y through F rid a y from the hour, and depart from LCC at 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. making five minutes after the hour. one circuit hourly between downFare will be 30 cents one way town Eugene and the LCC camp- or 60 cents round trip. Transpus, with transfer to and from fer to or from other buses on other Eugene-Springfield runs. regularly scheduled Eugene The bus will leave 10th and Springfield runs is free. Willamette Streets on the half hour, travel east on 10th to Pearl, rx,qf))'l~ -~)- • -~ , -;-,--, -·,.:,-·J,, , south on Pearl to 13th, east on 4 ~'' 1•..4 ~Ai._ 13th to Kincaid, north on Kincaid <, J. •~, ~ . to 11th, west on 11th to Alder, . , , ·{ , 1: • • : ~, south on Alder to 30th, and east , ~ - .• on 30th to the southwest corner the Center Building on the LCC ·· r(i(WlLLJU~ETTJ. campus. Eugene passengers may • . 41 t r-, 4 - r---------------------------- 7I I I SELECT THE U.S. MARINES SERVE WITH THE FINEST I Visit or call your Marine Recruiter for details I 111 Willamette, Eugene 342-5141 Ext. 206 I I I I . I M. O.S.: I've been told that labor unions and . businessmen push prices up. Is this true? L_ · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ Econ.: What you heard about is the "costCl! push" theory of inflation. This theory ignores causes when dealing with inflation. It does not distinguish between REAL demand which leads to higher prices that represent increased VALUE, and artificial demand, that produces higher prices but no ADDITIONAL VALUE. Cl Without an increase in the money supply, any real demand for products would come through individuals reducing their purchases of some goods in order to purchase other goods. The result would be some goods falling in price while others rise in price. It's true that labor unions and businessmen push prices up. But so does everyone. Whoever gets the newly printed money first--whether Fashion Flares in clip cords, twill solids, businessmen, welfare recipients, or government employees--must eventually spend it. And when knits in solids and patterns-plus many they do, prices rise. tMGaYlllade Fashion center for the 'Now Generation' M.O.S.: What effect will a wage and price freeze have on inflation? Econ.: Remember that inflation is not rising prices. Rising prices are an economic EFFECT, caused by an increasing money supply. If the supply of money continues to increase and prices are not allowed to rise, the economy becomes a giant pressure cooker. The money will tend to affect any price that is not frozen. Soon the government is forced to control every area that money touches. They must eliminate the free market and have total control over individual action since it is individuals who spend the money. If the government takes the lid off the pressure cooker and allows prices to rise, the effect will be that prices will rise faster and more dramatically in response to the past artificial repression. Further, wage and price controls only serve to cover up the cause and degree of inflation and to postpone its cure that much longer. If left on perma~1ently, economic stagnation will occur. But, this is a complex subject and requires far more explanation. Therefore, we will take it up another time. The next Dollars and Sense column will analysze the wage-price freeze in detail. Malce your next burger a HEFJBURGER 30th & Hilyard 343-9444 - Phone orders to go Open 9a.m. ____ !._ ___ CLIP THIS COUPON·-------- ft's worth a FREE millc shake with the purchase of a HEFJBURGER Regularly they sell for 70~ alone, and that's a bargain! Now, you get the 1/4 lb. of hamburger sauteed with onions, on a steamed bun spread thick with our very special sauce-and a FREE milk shake! That's a steal-designed especially for LCC. Limit 4 per coupon - so bring your Good Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 7 & 8. friends! others. From $10.00 to $22.50. Body shirts in all the 'now' . colors and patterns. From $9.00 to $15.00. :01 THE GAY BLADE 'r1 -----------------, NATIONAL CYLINDER 1 Valley River Center Downtown on the Mall 1 GAS I 120 Garfield St., Eugene I I Special introductory offer I I to LCC students I I I Complete welding & cutting outfits I ready to I hook up I I Reg. $130.50 • • I I I I • With presentation of this ad Only I $98/495_, I - I• //;; --/ / / //,. ad , 1:, Ir:,.,."'~ I I l\i'f',, - I I I I I I I I I I I ·Hills explains LCC coullseling services Oct. 5 by Ken Hills providing this information and areas of specialization. Liaison Director of Counseling with various community re- discussing it with you, your counIn the process of coming to sources provides a broad re- selor should be able to help you Lane Community College you ferral source for needs beyond in this important process. have made tentative decisions re- the resource of skill of the col3. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL garding your educational and vo- lege staff. COUNSELING cational plans. While you are Most counseling is accom"How do I feel about myhere these plans may remain plished in a one-to-one inter- self and how do I relate with firm, with only minor adjust- view-just you and the counselor. others?" Everyone is concerned ments, or they may change con- However, you may desire, or be with knowing himself and how siderably. While you finalize asked, to become a member of a to get along better with others. these decisions, you will con- counseling group. Group coun- The degree to which you know sider your interests, abilities, seling is very similar to indi- yourself and the quality of your past achievements and personal victual counseling and has the relationships with others can be adjustment. How these decisions .same goals and characteristics. the source of intense joy and are made will affect your goals The re are certain specific satisfaction or the cause of inand general satisfaction with occasions when it might be ad- tense unhappiness and dissatisyourself in your present and visable and helpful to see a faction. Problems like these are future life. counselor. Examples include: very personal in nature and very We realize the importance of 1. EDUCATIONAL COUN- difficult to resolve by yourself. the decision you will be making SELING They also have a way of afand have provided a qualified "What are my educational fecting other phases of your life, staff of professional counselors goals and how do I reach them?" and as a student, they affect your to assist you in making these de- For some students this is not a studies. Sharing your concerns, cisions. problem. Their goals are well- in confidence, with your counRegardless of your program, defined and they need only to selor may be very helpful in reyou will find one of the coun- make sure that they are satis- solving these problems. selors readily available to you. fying curriculum requirements. Counselors at Lane are assigned However, you may be one of the TESTlNG to programs or departments and many students who is not exactly The Counseling Service also have office locations throughout sure of his educational goals and includes testing services. Frethe campus. You will find that not sure whether his goals are your counselor is familiar with appropriate to him. If so, you're your selected program of study one of many. Perhaps you're not and its faculty. even sure what your goals are Scheduling an appointment with or the direction you should take; a counselor is generally not ne- you may not be certain about cessary. Counselors are avail- your ability or the significance of able Monday through Thursday your past academic performance; from 8:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m., you might wonder about your and Fridays from 8:00 a.m. to study habits and how to improve 5:00 p.m. in the Counseling Cen- them; you may just want to try ter. to overcome grade problems. Counseling is an interaction These are common problems and between you and the counselor. are shared by many students. This interaction focuses directly You will find your counselor upon you and your concerns. The willing and able to discuss them qua 1if i e d counselor, through with you. training and experience, brings 2. VOCATIONAL COUNto this interaction an underSELING standing of human development "What kind of work am I and behavior, along with skills in best suited for and what kind of communication which aid him in work is best for me?" This is Imported Hookah Water working effectively with you in a pretty important question. It Pipes filters and cools promoting s e 1f-understanding, will come up as you choose your the smoke through personal adjustment, effective major course of study, when you water. decision-making and interper- are ready to take your first 1-Hose Model... .. 6.50 sonal relationships. He can be job, and every time you make 2-Hose Model... .. 8.50 expected to know more about changes in your career plans. all the various areas of program And, even more important, it's offerings, courses and career a decision which you may have opportunities than the average to live with for a long time. VALLEY RIVER CENTER staff members, with an aware- Deciding what to do vocationally 343-4738 ness of referral sources for more may take a long time and may specific and in-depth informa- require a lot of information. By tion. The individual staff are r----------------= :==---;;:;;;;;;;;; ;::;;:;:;;;:;;;:;.:;; ;, Whr Win~er iox ;e::k:;Or;:ur:~i; their for Fall Term This past summer has been a busy one in the LCC Bookstore as over 2,200 cartons of books and supp 1i es were unpacked, priced and shelved for Fall Term classes. Textbook titles in use this term nnmber 475 with many additional paperback titles available as supplementary reading. Shopping hours in the Bookstore are 8:00 a.in. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday evenings. Students are re minded not to take books, attache cases or similar items into the shopping area. Full re f u n d s are allowed through October 22 on books purchased for the Fall Term if the books are still in new condition. Used books from former terms are purchased whenever there is sale for them either for LCC classes or, if discontinued here, to used-book dealers. Two pieces of identification are required to sell books. Location of many of the textbooks was changed in order to shelve the related paperbacks adjacent or near the texts. Book and supply department offices we re moved to the back of the store and the buy-back counter moved from the west side to the east side of the Bookstore lobby. • - ,J..[""' \.9 fJ~l :ti: : GREEN STAMPS :!:!: ::::: mtt@J.:P 2 Locations: EUGENE - 315 COBURG RD. - 342-1701 ONE OF THE LARGEST CUSTOM RETREAD SHOPS IN OREGON Easy budget terms! Home of the RAINMASTER Retread with premium truck rubber for holding power in wet, rainy weather Guaranteed FREE replacement FREE mounting & balancing 'The same mileage as a new tire at half the cost' quently a student needs to have more information about himself; his interests and abilities. Tests may provide a good way of obtaining such information. Your counselor will interpret the results of tests you have already taken and he may suggest that you take others to help you in your vocational-educational de- TORCH Page 7 • cisions. Such testing is voluntary, and you may wish to talk with a counselor about taking advantage of this service. In conclusion, the Counseling Services at Lane Community College is staffed with well-qualified people who wish to aid you in having a successful and enjoyable learning experience. Did you have a choice last summer? ... Did you have a good job lined up_? Did you spend your summer at one of those sensational spots that everyone dreams about? (Hawaii-Yellowstone-Disneyland) Were you able to work and play where you wanted to? If your answer to all of these questions wasn't yes, "it could have been." (If you think now is a poor time to think about summer job opportunities, you're wrong. In the next 90 days some guys and gals will be lining up the really terrific jobs for next summer, while the multitudes will wait till the last minute and scramble for what's left.) WHY? Because each year as winter ends, literally thousands of college students throughout the nation begin to investigate the potentials of summertime employment. In many cases, this is the beginning of one of the college student's most frustrating and time consuming endeavors. Time after time the grandeur and excitement of the often dreamt of "perfect summer job" is abandoned by necessity as the tremendous flood of summertime job seekers satu~ate the nation. It's generally a mad scramble for any kind of employment anywhere in order to provide funds for next year's tuition, wardrobe, activities, etc. (Sound familiar?) In contrast to the foregoing statements, it's a known fact that there are literally thousands of fantastic summer job opportunities in fun-filled and exciting locations all over this great land. O.K. so what's the problem? The problem is knowing where the opportunities are and getting there first! It's a known fact that the good jobs in the best areas with top conditions and pay are filled by March 1st. (During the winter) Believe it or not, each year college students are being sought after to fill employment requirements at such exciting locations as national parks, resort facilities, guest ranches, summer camps, and various seasonal industries throughout the nation. Now through the facilities of OPPORTUNITY RESEARCH, we can provide college guys and gals with the opportunity to prove the old adage, "the early bird gets the worm." Through our facilities we provide basic information on summer job potentials for many of the sought after recreational and geographic locations in the USA. That's right, once you have registered with Opportunity Research as a qualified college student you will be entitled to receive valuable information pertaining to employment opportunities, recreational facilities, housing and cost of living for specific areas of your choice. You tell us where you would like to work this coming summer and we will supply you with specific opportunity information pertaining to the area of your choice. We do not provide jobs, or a placement service. We'll tell you about the many opportunities; it's up to you to get the job. However, we will help by telling you how to apply and we'll give you some-valuable information on form and presentation for your inquiry and application. So, what's the cost to you? Very little, there is a one-time registration fee ($5) which makes our services available to you as long as you are a registered college student. After registration you may apply for and receive specific information about any area of your choice. There is a flat rate charge of $1 for handling and processing of each personalized inquiry. That's all there is to it! There are no additional fees, subscriptions, renewals, or hidden charges. With the advent of modern space-age electronic processing equipment and personalized service, Opportunity Research will help put you where the action is. Simply fill out the registration form and send it along with your $5 (one-time registration fee) to: Opportunity Research, Department SJO, P. 0. Box 98, Aurora, Oregon 97002. Within a few days you will receive a "Summer '72" bulletin with valuable information on "how to do it" and numerous suggestions for opportunities that are perhaps just waiting for you to apply. Once you have registered you may also wish to use the Opportunity Research resources for employment or activities during other seasonal periods such as Christmas vacations, and Spring vacations. You may be able to earn while you play. (By this time a vast majority of those who have read this ad will more than likely shrug their shoulders, ignore the facts and as a result will join the multitudes in the mad scramble next May. Remember there are many more job seekers than there are jobs. However, there will be a few aggressive individuals (perhaps you?) who will be motivated into being one of the lucky ones next summer.) Remember there are numerous opportunities every year that are probably just what you are looking for. (The beaches at Waikiki-Grand Canyon?) Don't hear about them after they're gone. The good jobs go first. This may be your chance ·to discover America ... and get paid too! REGISTER NOW (While you have a choice). REGISTRATION FORM YES . .. I WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A CHOICE ... Register my name in the summer job opportunity program and rush me a copy of the "SUMMER 72" Bulletin. I have enclosed $5.00 (one time registration fee) N a me _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ College Address City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ _ Mail to: OPPORTUNITY RESEARCH - Dept. SJO - Box 98 - Aurora, OR - 97002 } TORCH Page 8 Oc~ 5 LCC CLUBS A variety of . organizations through which to pursue extracurricular interests is available to LCC students and staff members. Listed below is basic information about groups which were active last year. Meeting times will be listed weekly in toe TORCH, with the LCC Information Desk (first floor of the Administration Building, ext.310). For some groups, a specific contact is named. For information on how to join those groups for which no contact is given, contact the Student Activities Office (second floor of the Center Building). Several groups formed in the past are currently inactive, inc 1u ding: Flying Titans, Gegraphy C 1u b, American Welding Society, Veterans Club, Pool Club, Farm Mechanics Club, Student Oregon Education Association, Americans for a Peaceful World, Archery Club, Ski Club, and Radio Club. For information concerning the revival of these groups, or the establishment of others, contact the Student Activities Office. OCCUPATIONAL RELATED ASCET LCC's chapter of the American Society of Certified Engineering Technicians (ASCET) serves to broaden understanding of and interest in the field of: engineering. Membership is open to all students working toward an Associate of Science degree in tech no 1o g y (including such fields as forestry, drafting, airframe and construction t e c h nology; e 1e ctr on i cs; civil and structural engineering; and machine shop and welding). Chapter dues are $2.50 per year. FORESTRY CLUB Purposes of the LCC Forestry Club include increasing interest Food Services offer classes Fall Term will find LCC Food Services in full-swing, offering classes in short-order, restaurant, and institutional cooking and management. In addition, Food Se r vi c e s classes in Gourmet cooking and Chinese cooking will be offered through Adult Education. Food Services personnel provide service to the student body and staff in three locations on the first floor of the Center Building: 1). Snack area-open from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, offering items such as hamburgers, fries, a limited number of entrees, salads, desserts and drinks. In the snack area are pool tables and a juke box. 2). Cafeteria area---openfrom 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., serving a wider variety of items in buffet style service. 3). Restaurant area-open from 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., offering table service. A breakfast menu is provided during morning hours in the restaurant area. In addition to the services offered on the first floor, a serving area is available in the student lounge area on the fourth floor of the Center Building. Open from 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., the fourth floor "snack bar" offers coffee, soft drinks, sandwiches and desserts. Due to limited seating capacity on the first floor, students are asked to use the fourth floor for study and social gatherings, p~rticularly during peak hours. in and concern for conservation of natural resources, and promotion of fellowship among students and faculty in the Forestry Department. Any student may become a voting member; staff may be non-voting members. Dues are to be set at the first meeting of Fall Term. JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS ASSOCIATION The Junior American Dental Hygienists Association (DH A) serves to promote the art and science of dental hygiene, represent the common interests of members of the dent a 1 hygiene profession, and contribute to the improvement of public health. Membership is limited to undergraduate dental h y g i e n e students. Annual dues are $2.00. For further information, contact the Paradental Department. student nurses prepare for their role as registered nurses. For further information, contact the Nursing Department. RELIGIOUS BAHA'I FELLOWSHIP The Baha'i Fellowship at Lane aims at promoting the ideals of the Baha'i faith and acquainting people with its tenets by sponsoring informational activities. Anyone affiliated with the college may join the group. There are no set dues; rather, funds are raised through voluntary contributions of members. CAMPUS CRUSADE Campus Crusade's purpose is to "foster a knowledge of Jesus Christ and Biblical Christianity" among LCC personnel. Membership is open to all students and staff members. STUDENT NURSES ASSN. LCC's chapter of the Student Nurses Association (SNA) is open to students currently enrolled or accepted in the Associate Degree of Nursing program. The organization's aim is to help CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Ac t iv e membership in the Christian Science Organization is open to all LCC personnel who are members of the Christian Science church. Associate membership is open to non-mem- bers of the church who are free of other religious connections and interested in learning the teachings of Christian Science. Only active members may vote or hold office in the organization. The group's purpose is to unite Christian Scientists at LCC, provide an opportunity for the college community to learn about Christian Sc i enc e , and to cooperate with other student religious organizations in projects promoting inter-re 1i g i o us interests. members by guest speakers, Bible study, prayer, and other means of fellowship," An additional goal is stimulating interest in helping the underprivileged. SCHOLASTIC PHI THETA KAPPA Re c o g n it i o n and e n c o u - ragement of scholarship among students at two-year colleges is the goal of Phi Theta Kappa, a national scholastic honorary. Membership is open only to fulltime students (carrying 10 or DESERET CLUB more credit hours per term) The Deseret Club provides so- who have completed two terms cial, cultural, academic, and reof work with a 3.50 accumulaligious programs for members of tive grade point average or betthe Church of Jesus Christ of ter. Prospective members must Latter-Day Saints and those inalso be of "good moral character terested in the religion. Mem- and possess recognized qualities bership is open to all interested, of citizenship." and no distinction in voting priviA n nu a 1 national du e s a r e lege is made between church $10.00; local dues are $1.00. Stumembers and non-members. Ac- dents may not become members tivities of the group are sup- without attending formal initiaported by voluntary contribu- tion ceremonies. To maintain tions. good standing, members must FOCUS receive a grade point average of The Fellowship of Christian 3.25 or above each quarter. University Students (FOCUS) is For further information, conct e s i g n e ct t o "ct e e p e n and tact Jack Powell, counselor in strengthen the spiritual life of the Financial Aids Office. LCC & LABOR: A VALUABLE COMBINATION Unions are the voice of the working man. And the Building Trades Council is the voice of the construction trades working together to better your standard of living. Construction trades chances of becoming offer apprenticeships involved registered apprentices studying masonry - plus many others. SUPPORT LCC ANO YOUR BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL Doug Dinsmore, Secretary in all fields. are GREATI And the Just look at LCC: carpentry, plumbing, roofing and TORCH Oct. 5 SERVICE CLUBS ASCUS The Associated Students' Community Unified Services (ASCUS) organization is the oldest service club on campus, having beenformed before the centralized campus. Open to all students, alumni and their immediate families (age 16 and over), the group provides general services to the campus community. CIRCLE K Circle "K" is the campus affiliate of the Kiwanis Club. Among the organization's objectives are providing opportunity for leadership training, the development of' aggressive citizenship and the spirit of service" and being of service to the campus and community. Membership is open to "male students of good character and scholastic standing who officially enrolled in LCC: ;f MINORITY RELATED BLACK STUDENTS UNION LC C 's Black Student Union (BSU) is designed to aid in academic development of Black students and the Black community; to foster growth and assimilationof Black cultural contributions to society; to promote study of Black history and life; and to promote projects in the interest of the Black community. - Membership is open to any student, whether full or parttime, in credit and Adult Education programs at LCC. Only Black members may vote in the election of officers. Dues are paid by the month, and are determined by the student's income. CHICANO STUDENT UNiON La Raza Unida, LCC's Chicano Student Union, exists to provide educational, cultural, social and economic activities and information for present and fu- ture Mexican-Americans at LCC and to p r om o t e the MexicanAmerican image in the community. Regular membership in the group is open to any student who is of Mexican descent or Spanish surnamed. Those not meeting these requirements may be associate members . Voting privileges are limited to regular members. Dues are a minimum of $2.00 per term per member, whether regular or associate. NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Native American Student Association provides social, educational, cultural and economic activities for Native American students and encourages better understanding by the public of the Native American. Regular membership is open to any student of at least onequarter Native American ancestry (North American Indians of the continental United States and Alaska) who is enrolled in af least one credit class. Those not meeting the criterion of ancestry may become associate members. No ' distinction in privileges is made between regular and associate members. Small monthly dues are assessed. WOMEN'S LIBERATION ORGANIZATION LC C's Women's Liberation Organization serves to make students and staff of LCC, and the community in general, aware of the changing role of women in American I if e . Membership is open to any student officially enrolled at LCC, with voting privileges limifed to women members. GENERAL CHESS CLUB The LCC Knights and Castles chess club conducts chess games and tournaments on campus and "provides students with an opportunity to exercise their mental ability and concentration." Membership is open to anyone interested in chess, and a minimum charge from each member is assessed per meeting. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Any LCC student or staff member interested in international u n d e r s t a n d in g is eligible for membership in LCC's International Club. Purposes of the organization are to increase opportunities for education about cultures of this and other countries, provide activities encouraging social interaction, and provide information concerning opportunities for student travel. Dues are to be set during the first meetings. KARATE CLUB Practioneers of the martial arts, or anyone desiring to learn them, may affiliate with the LCC Karate Club, which serves to f u rt he r training a n d understanding of karate through practice and tournaments. A minimum charge is assessed each student per meeting. SCHOOL AIDE PROGRAM LCC CLUBS Brother/Big Sister program directed by Eugene School District 4J. All students and staff are eligible to participate in providing companionship and direction for disadvantaged youth in the area. STUDENTS FOR SURVIVAL The aim of Students for Survival is awareness of environmental conditions and construeti ve a c t i on in solving e n vironmental problems. Membership is open to all LCC students and staff members. Page 9 Growth regard overpopulation as mankind's number one problem. and seek to expose LCC personnel and the community to the problems and solutions caused by overpopulation. Activities include providing free information on birth-control and family plan..; ning. Membership is open to all LCC personnel Rock-N-Horse Gardens Agates,Lapidary supplies 2 Mi. N. on Hwy. 101 ZERO POPULATION GROWTH Florence Members of Zero Population 997-3 578 J rHAMsuRGER -D"N'S7 Burgers, S~akes, Fries 1 b - - o\e\ "Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers" .... anklin Blvd. ..- • Campus • 0 \ I• .tfll\, . S LCC's School Aide Program is the campus chapter of the Big '146.-0918 i : Present student-body card or this coupon r-------couPoN-------7 I CAMPUS CALENDAR The Third World Coalition will meet Thursday, Oct. 7, at 4 p.m. in the Board Room (Adm. 202). CIRCLE "K" Circle "K" has planned an o r g a n i z at i on a 1 meeting for Thursday, Oct. 7, at 2:00 p.m. in Administration 103. Both old and new members are urged to attend. Adult Basic Ed classes offered Adult Basic Education clas- meets on the LCC campus, room at Cottage Grove High School, ses are again being offered free 413 of the Center building, on Tuesdays and Thursdays starting of charge in seven communities Mondays and Wednesdays. Sept. 28. throughout the LCC district. A Bethe 1 area class is scheA class in Oakridge is being The federally funded classes duled for Mondays and Thursdays arranged. Interested persons offer help in improving reading, in room 26 of Willamette High should contact Tom Hoyer, LCC writing, spelling, and arithme- School, 1801 Echo Hollow Road. adult education coordinator in tic skills for persons 16 or old- Evening classes in other com- Oakridge, at 782-7292. er who are achieving below the munities meet at: Room 326 of Also offered through the Adult ninth grade level. Springfield High School, Tues- Basic Education program is a Past students have ranged from days and Thursdays; Room 9 at class for the foreign born ennon-readers and writers to per- - Veneta Elementary School, Mon- titled E n g 1is h as a Second sons working toward a high school days and Thursdays; Room 3 at Language. It is being offered diploma or simply wishing to im- Siuslaw Junior High in Florence, Mondays and Thursday from 7prove their basic communica- Tuesdays and Thursdays; library 9:30 p.m. in Room 89 of South tion skills. Instruction is on an at Junction City Jr. High, Mon- • Eugene High School, 400 E. 19th individual basis and in small days and Wednesdays; Room 7 Ave. There is no tuition charge. groups. Although Adult Basic Education classes began last week, enrollment is open all year. Interested persons may register at any class session and remain in the program as long as they need. Additional information about the classes is available from the Adult Basic Education office at LCC, Tel: 747-4501, Ext. 253. Three day classes are scheduled, all in Eugene at 1074 Willamette (above Burch's Shoes) in room 204. One class meets THE Monday, Wednesday, -and Fridays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon; another Tuesdays and Thursdays OF at the same time; and the third class, Tuesdays and Thursday from 1-4 p.m. Ten e v e n in g c 1a s s e s (7 9:30 p.m.) are being offered, including four in Eugene. Two meet at 1074 Willamette, room 201, one on Mondays and Wednesdays and the other on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A third evening cl ass vo1cE Lane Community College I through f I 1 Oct. 9 f Good $2.00 off retail per gallon Cascade Paint I I I I All k-inds! All colors! , f I 1 : I I I I L------------------~ Expires 10/9/71 Wallpaper - • No Limit 10( per single roll Cascade Paints 1011 McKinley - 1011 Main, Spfd. Store hours: 7:30 to 5:30 week-days Open Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. ATTENTION Off-Campus Students Students paying their own utility bills-that is, living offIcampus where utilities are not included in the rent-should make their own arrangements with EWE~ for starting and stopping electric service. An order to start service saves the inconvenience of having your electricity turned off because the previous tenant ordered it stopped. An order to discontinue service saves the inconvenience of being billed for service after you leave Eugene or move to another location in town. It's simple; do jt by phone Remember ... 1. Call and apply for service-when you move in. 2. Call and stop service-when you move out. 3. Notifying your landlord th~! you are _moving in or out is not enough. You must notify EWEB! Eugene Water & Electric Board A Municipally-Owned Utility Eugene, Oregon Phone 343-1661 Office Hours: 8 ·a.m.-5:00 p.m. Page 10 TORCH Oct. 5 t ~' Lib.rc1ry changes made ' CONSTRUCTION OF LCC's new Mathematics and Industrial Technology Buildings, which began last year (top), are now completed (Photo by Scott Adamson) and ready for classes (bottom). VA lists for students regulations GI Bill on of classes EACH term during the school year--not just Fall term-in order to keep rece.i ving benefits. The schedule should be turned in to Financial Aids as soon after registration as possible. Also, any drop or add slips for classes must also be turned in to Financial Aids so the Va can be notified. The VA must be aware of any changes the student makes in colleges or courses of study, so that the student can apply for a new Certificate of Eligibility. If the veteran changes the address to which his checks are mailed, he must notify the Post Office as well as the VA. Also, let the VA know of any dependency changes due to marriage, divorce, •births or deaths. At the end of the year, the veteran must return his Certificate of Attendance card for the last term of the school year if enrolled under the G.I. Bill. This card will be received by the veteran in May. Any veteran seeking further information should contact the Financial Aids Office. LCC veterans _looking forward to receiving monthly G.I. checks th is year must comply w it h government regu~ations to avoid delays in getting benefits. The veteran must turn in his Certificate of Eligibility to the Financial Aids Office, sec on d floor of the Center Building, when he registers or as soon after as possible. Bo t h new an d r e tu r n i n g veterans must also present a copy of their class schedule for the term to the Financial Aids Office. The VA will not process checks until notification is received that the veteran is actually enrolled. If these documents are submitted, the first check sh o u Id come in November. If the VA is not notified early of the veteran's enrollment, the check will be delayed. If the veteran doesn't receive his check within a reasonable time after LCC has returned his enrollment certificate to the VA, he should notify the Financial Aids Office. Veterans must remember to turn in copies of their schedule New classes open after budget success Passage of LCC's operating budget Sept. 28 has enabled the college to open a number of classes and spaces in programs previously curtailed pending the election outcome. Students may register today through Thursday, Oct. 7, between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. in the Registrar's Office. Classes at LCC began Oct. 4. No late fee will be charged those students registering during the first week of classes. The fallowing classes and programs, listed in alphabetical order by department, have been opened and are accepting registrations: ART AND APPLIED DESIGN: painting; basic design. BUSINESS DEPT.: most programs have some openings. DATA PROCESSING: firstyear classes. HEALTH AND P.E.: general cl'asses operi, ' 1 1 I I • , I HOME ECONOMICS: nutrition; child development. INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY: drafting; architectural drafting; welding. LANGUAGE ARTS: English composition; literature. MASS COMMUNICATION: speech. MATHEMATICS: engineering problems; elementary algebra; introduction to algebra. MECHANICS AND TRANSPORTATION: auto diesel I; second-year automotive; aviation maintenance and powerplant; agricultural and industrial technology. some PERFORMING ARTS: general classes. SCIENCE: chemistry. SOCIAL SC IE NC E: AfroAmerican 'listorv. survey of U.S. history, western civilization,; geography, American govern• ment, psychology, sodology. • ,, ' • I The staff of the Learning R~source Center is set to help you make the best of the coming college year. To help supplement course work, the library, located on the second floor of the Center Building, has approximately 30,000 books, thousands of pamphlets, over 500 magazine subscriptions, as well as 1,500 reels of microfilmed back files of magazines. One quick look at the library tells the returning student that all sorts of changes have taken place. Unreasonable noise and book loss are the main reasons The 1970-71 for the changes. book loss was greater than the combined loss for the previous four years. A majority of the complaints registered last year pertained to excessive noise and distractions in the library. To combat this, and to reduce unnecessary traffic, the south doors and the south elevator have been locked. The south elevator may now be used only by handicapped persons and for freight, The new arrangement of furniture on the main floor also pro-vides more nooks and corners where students can study in relative privacy. Until LCC adopts a multi-use plastic ID card for all students, the I i b r a r y will i s s u e all borrowers a free library card at the main circulation desk. This card, to be re-issued quarterly, will be used for library identification. It will also provide for .. • I· , ' , & • • more efficiency in the library operation. The library is open from 7:30 a.m. to 9:00p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Friday. Your LCC student body card may be us:~d at the University of Oregon library, the Eugene Public library, and the Springfield Public library, subject to their regulations. Students may also request books from the Oregon State Library through the LCC library. f"'. THE BOOK FAIR USED TEXT BOOKS 45 W 7th Ave. Closed Sunday & Monday ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• • LANE COUNTY VETERANS AGAINST THE WAR Monday, October 11, - 7:30 p.m. NEWMAN CENTER, 1850 Emerald St., Eugene - All veterans invited ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• • DAIRY-ANN 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 11 :00 p.m. FREE TB Test required MICRO MESH PANTYHOSE The Student Health Center reminds all late registering students that proof of a Tuberculin Test within the present calendar year must be presented for Fall registration. The Tuberculin Test may be o bt aine d from a private physician, the Lane County Public Health Department (Wednesday only), or the Student Health Service (Monday through Wednesday). Students wishing a Tuberculin T~st through the Student Health Service must first obtain a Tuberculin Test ticket from the Business Office for a 50~ fee. Evidence of a chest X-ray done in 1971 is also acceptable. These may be obtained either through a private physician or the Lane County Public Health Dept. For further information, contact the Student Health Center, Room 217, Health Building. 3 prs. 109 3.00 lots of colors - A, B, C, D, Sm., Med., lrg., Xlrg. Cantrece n PANTY Hf ,SE Sheer dem i toe Canlre ce II mesh with heel and toe . Opaque. 199 teceive 4th P ::dr Free DANCE WEAR By D :anskin 1 2 colors in 10 styles o111,ert Coast to Coast to St rve You HOSIERY VALLEY RIVER CENTER EUGENE'S SWEDISH CIR CENTER -Complete parts & service dept. - "Oregon's oldest imported car dealer. -Complete selection of new Saabs & Volvos. -.-Good selection of premium used cars. SAAB The-well-built Svvede SHEPPARD MOTORS LTD. 1601 7th West, Eugene 343-8884 f Attorney General clarifies hitch-hiking law by Byard Pidgeon Hitch-hiking is legal in Oregon. That is the report from the Oregon attorney general's office, released by Lane County Democratic Representative Jack J. Craig. There are, however, certain restrictions as to WHERE hitching is legal . . . it isn't what you do, but where you do it. According to Rep. Craig, the attorney general's report states that hitch-hiking is unlawful on "that portion of a street or highway on which vehicles actually travel, including the adjacent 'shoulder' area which vehicles use for temporary and emer- Transportation Co-op organizes Council has agreed with plans The Transportation Co-op, which successfully scheduled the , far the Student Share-A-Ride transportation needs of LCC's shel_ters which wil~ pro~ide prohitchhik~rs and students last year, is already t~cho~ for organized and functioning this bicychsts waitmg for rides_ to Fall. Garry Spencer, chief co- and from ~he college. The first ordinator for this Student Aware- shelter will be erected at the ness Center group, said that 350 corner of 30th and Hilyard St rem~mbers are listed in the files, ets ,n Eugene. Spencer notes another project are and nearly 70 students already matched with convenient of the Co-op: a "ride switchtransportation to and from the board" which will attempt to to arrange pinpoint rides from campus. "We expect these figures to campus to community at any increase this week as people time of the day. Any student or staff member get their schedules and living situations settled," saidSpencer. needing rides or riders, or wil"We hope that in the first weeks ling to assist in any of the proof school we will find many car-_ jects, is encouraged to phone the owners interested in the plan." Transportation Co-op, extension Another Co-op activity has met 300, or visit the office in Center, with approval: The Eugene City room 235, ................................................ . PART TIME/FEMALE: Young lady for babysitting from 4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. five days weekly. PAY $3 daily. PART TIME/FEMALE: Young lady for babysitting on Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Pay: Open. PART TIME/MALE: Young man to clean in restaurant one to one and one half hrs. daily for board. Hours to suit student. PART TIME/FEMALE: Young lady for babysitting 9:30 a.m to 1 p,m. ONCE WEEKLY. PAY: 75~ hourly PLUS 25~ transportation. PART TIME/MALE-FEMALE: Young man and woman for working in ice cream parlour. Hours: 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Pay: $1.25 hr. PART TIME /FEMALE: Young lady to live in. Some early morning work and help with dinner. Evenings and weekends free. Pay: $75 monthly plus room and board. FULL TIME/MALE: Youn!!' man experienced in all phases of filling station, tires,balancing, etc. Pay: Open. Hours: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. PART TIME/FEMALE: Young lady or a students wife for babysitting daily from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pay: Open. PART TIME/FEMALE: Young lady for light housework and some babysitting. Daily between 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. or 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Pay: Open. PART TIME/MALE: Young man for delivering groceries daily from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 2 p.m. Pay: $200 monthly. , PART TIME/MALE: Young man for filling station attendant. Experience necessary. Hours: Weekends and evenings.Pay: $2 hour. PART TIME/MALES: Young men for night desk work in motel. Hours: 12 midnight to 7 a.m. Pay: $1 per hour. PART TIME/MALES: Young men for cleaning job as soon as possible. Around student hours. Pay: · $1.50 hourly. PART TIME/MALE: Young man for landscape. Should be from landscape dept. Hours: Mornings. Pay: $1.50 hourly. PART TIME / MALES -FEMALES: Young man forbouncer. Hours: 9:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Pay: $2.25 hr. Young ladies for waitress and back-up barmaid. Pay: $1.75. Hours: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. PART TIME/MALES FEMALES: Young ladies for topless barmaids. Four positions open. Three must be over 21 years of age. One young man for bartender. Pay: $2 hourly. FOR SALE: Drafting table, 3ft. by 5ft., with Broadmaster sidearms, drawing tools, tempeletes. $250.00. Call 746-9588, WANTED TO BUY: Small acreage with handyman's small house. Within 15 - 20 miles from LCC. Call LCC Administration Office, Ext 238. CHAMPION - BRED Miniature Schnauzer pups. If interested, contact Peterson at LCC, Ext. 234 for infor mation. Page 11 CHRYSTAL SHIP PART TIME/FEMALE: Young lady for babysitting, preferably all day Thursday. Pay: $4.50 daily. PART TIME/FEMALE: Young lady or students wife for babysitting five days weekly. Hours: 1:45 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. PAY: $6 daily plus board. TORCH no legislative action. • gency travel." Craig said that His request, he said, was dethe report is the result of his formal request for the attorney signed to enable th e attorney general's opinion, which was general to "come up with an inmade because of requests to him terpretation of the law which was by Eugene attorney Charles 0. in keeping with the original lePorter and others of his con- gislative intent, and fair to citistituency. zens of the state, law enforce"Your Prescription -Craig also said that the only , ment officers, and the members Our Main Concern" debate over the Attorney Gen- of the state court system who eral's opinion would be over the have to administer the laws." 3oth and Hilyard 343-7715 Thumbs Up! interpretation of "highway shoulders." The actual text of Attorney Gener al Lee Johnson's opinion, however, is quite plain. It states: ''We accordingly conclude that ORS 483.218 prohibits hitchhiking not only by persons stand837 Willamette ing in the regularly traveled traffic lanes of a highway, but also while standing on the paved NEW RELEASES ON SALE or graveled highway shoulder designed for vehicular use. The statute does NOT prohibit hitchWHO's Next Ten Years After Black Sabbath hiking while standing off the shoulder, or on a shoulder which, Jimi Hendrix Jefferson Moody Blues because of its slope, different Airplane John Lennon Cat Stevens level, softeness or other characJoy of Cooking teristics, is not designed for and ,M ?,anO James Gang cannot conveniently be used by Steve Miller vehicles." Craig noted that the hitchhiking issue had been aired before sever a I legislative committees, but that there had been i~l1i !,i ~i ~;~w1~&~1~m,1 La~~-iil i1lil l i~~i&TIWi!~~J TO INQUIRE ABOUT JOBS, contact the LCC Placement Office, 747-4501, ext. 227. Oct. 5 ALL $3.75 Firesign Theater $3.00 Greatful Dead $5.95 LCC-TVNEWS 29th & Willamette TODAY'S STYLES TODAY PANTS SHIRTS BELTS PURSES JACKETS - - - A T THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D. COME IN AND LET THE SUN SHINE More coverage!. More features! More news! FRIDAYS 7:30 p.m. ~ PL-3 - Cable 10 · WELCOME TO LCC Tiffany's wishes you good fortune this term. Please use the coupons below to INCREASE I@. your good fortune in finding good values. 1 I ---------------------Good in any Tiffany's store. !; TIFFANY'S LCC COUPON I m I :ll~:: : (! I m m ! Present this coupon for special price on I I PA NTY I HOSE I '<: First Quality Enkasheer li{ @ *ii ~~:l~s : 99C I Good through Monday, Oct. U, 1971 TIFFANY'S LCC rnuonAJ •----~~"~~•~-----------J!! I I With thI: , coupon / / / I 2. No expensive fixtures and equipment. (Ours costs only 1/:z as much as a typical supermarket.) 3. No expensive land. (We ore usually off the main road, or we try to get an existing building, if the rent is right.) 4. No box boys. 5. No expensive labcr costs involving the marking of prices on each individual item. 6. No removing of merchandise from every case. (It's all in the case the way we buy it, but you can buy one can, a case or a carload.) 7. Practically no expensive w e ekly newspaper advertising. ijj /ii !~ m {j !.L 1 1111 I I it FOR I I Gang up with a friend!! 12 Colors!!!!!!! , . . L 1m1t 6 pens -I m I fa I III , . Why not try Warehouse Foods - you II be glad you did! . .I @ Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ··":m: 2101 WEST 11th, EUGENE .[ x-z,1.-'.w>.,::;:.. mfrs D. -Sony Model 7F-81W PORTABLE RADIO Charge It/ ., ,.·-:,,;-·-:-:- - - ·--·,-,:::,.~ ,f~,-. 1._ GIFT ~ . RADIO $19u s5995 Terms s4995 SEIKO w-·~-:-:_ --'.:::-:.J 1•J t••~r Ill ·vt~-~ I I :M ,f~ CMan's 17-jewel watch with instant bilingual (English• Spanish) calendar. Luminous hands. $6Q50 ?ERMS ·- - ' AM-FM MULTIPLEX STEREOPHONIC cabinets . Special black-out dial lights up when turned <?"- Headphone jack ond phono in-pvt_ DLady Seiko watch with adjustable bracelet. }7.jewels. Yellow or white. High fashion, low price. $5500 TERMS . I • Great home music center! Modern styling . solid walnut [) l. . -y 1000 For men, ladies, girls, boys! Handsome, dependable time and date at a glance. 60-min. times. Ii ~ Component System !) ,1/ WATERPROOF CALENDAR SKINDIVER WATCHES 3 SIZES ONLY :,i l~~:~:? ·- :-c-· Wake-up-to-the-sound-of-Music or Alarm ••• .all In a compact, solid-state transistor radio. · Folds In a. leather ,case. Tomorrow's designs in today's fashion Watches s5 900 , IW I; ; • ,, . :' 4-Speed BSR Changer ... Optional _ .•. _:_ .•.•.·.__:_,_....,_..,_.):.,.>f ;::~l:-&f)-!-... :•J~nw.~;;t.:.~ Ill i~ ii 1l~~ Sundays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. :ii@ :""<:\:·:·:-:·>:r.-=.··.: =:~=W.:;c:Y\f~Fi{.£Y~J;2;:;;v '2-= ',=•,:=•• := .~====:; : =.·•••••••••••• •• \ A.·........:'... :~:./'· EASY TERMS "Digimatic" Clock Radio Chronograph watch, Bilingual (English• Spanish), self-winding day•date. l7•j. Water•tested. $8500 TERMS :@\ ::: at the lowest possisib/e cost B. Sony HP-155/55-188 B Man's H All we have to offer 1s . qua,,ty ,. mere hand,se . ••• Sony 9995 PORTABLE TV r!;t~ Compact Stereo System s17995 Seiko slender baguette watch in yellow or white . 17-jewels. Wide adjustable bracelet. $6Q50 TERMS J @ M M you to the store . (We have the same prib ® great to give, great to own! ALady W 9. No weekend "Bait" ty,:,e advertising to lu • ~~== L- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - C. Sony 8FC-69WA ii~ fl 11. Good through Monday, Oct. 11, 1971 A. Sony Model 71 OU :::=·, 10. CHOOSE FROM 12 COLORS REG. 49( EACH 1. No fancy buildings. I ~* REG. 2 It is a warehouse type building on an inexpensive location, wherein you can purchase the same groceries you buy at a supermarket. You will immediately find that purchases in a Warehouse Foods Store will reflect a truly remarkable savings. The larger the family, the more the savings. In addition to these savings, you will be assured of purchasing your items at the lowest everyday price in the area. What is the difference between a Supermarket and a Warehouse Foods Store? It is very simple--WE JUST PLAIN SELL FOR LESS MONEY! And here is how we can do it. We have eliminated the following expensive features from our cost of doing business: 956 Willa~ette Valley River Center yoUN G AC ELcoME couNTS W