By Stuthrnt Senate

Censure voted

Vol. 7, No. 2

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

October 12, 1971

OCCSA raps state policy
At the first fall s-action meeting of the On~gon Community College Student Association, Sund~y,
October 10 at Umpqua Com:nwnty
College, OCCSA v'lt.ed to "take all
means to kill State Board
of Ed1Jcation policy 4550 .." This
is the controversial policy which
prohibits any "litigation, partisan or political causes, or supporting lobbying efforts."
This policy would apply only
in cases where
funding is
received from so:nce.s other than
voluntary donors.

It was noted that DF;'ln W.Uson,
chairman of the OCCA coordinating co:mcil, will call an e~i~~gency meeting of the council m
an attemr:t to forestall the adoption of this policy.
Present at th•~ m1:,3ting were
delegations from Chemeketa,
Cia,:kamas, Clatsop, Lane, Linn-

Benton, Mt. Hood, Portland:,
So:ithwestern Oregon, Treasure
Valley, and Ump-:1ua Community
Colleges. Blue M,)u:itain, and
Central Oregon Community Colleges were absent.
LCC's delegation included Ron
Davis second vice-president (attendi~g for Omar Barbarosa),
Cheryl Burgi~ss: senator, Dan
Rosen, campus coordinator for
occsA; and a reporter for ~he
TORCH.
Missive const1tut10na1 changes
were aired at the m'= 3ting.
Primarily, th,3se consist of restructuring OCCSA to provide a
arrangemt!at.
This
regional
would create four regions: Mountain, Valley, M1:""tro 1 andSouth,3rn.
All regions would ha·,e three
member schools, the only exception being Metro which would
have four. LCC is to be in the
Valley region.
1

Board considers more classes
A request for more evening
classes for working m<::1 and women w:1s s11bmitted to the LCC
Board of Education at its regular m1""!eting Wedn:!sday Oct.6,
by Tom Curtis, a spokesman for
the ad-hoc evening classes com~•
mittee.
His committee also proposed
mure general support, and more
services, (such as keeping the
boo1<store and cafeteria open later), and more flexibility in
scheduling for night students.
Curtis stated that "the groups
goal was to have an evening college,. .. comparable to the d1ytime colleg€, ''
Board mEmt,er Robert Ackerman commented, "One of the reaso-:is that we have done so poorly
(wHh the elections) in som•~ precincts is bi:~cause the working
man, the working woman, can't
relate to . . . a colleg2 that is in
session primarily during their
working hours."
Ac:;sociate Dean of Instruction
Jerry Ra5mussen noted that, in

response to initial recommendations from the ad hoc co:nmittee
some 80 evening classes had been
sch2duled for the term. 3owever, 10 claS.3'.~S ',W re cancelled,
mainly because of lo-.v ~nrollment.
Following more discussion, the
Board voted to 2stablish a permanent evening advisory committee
a'.1d to have the administration
formaJly respond, by Nov.IO, to
the ad-hoe committees reco:n ID87idations.
Bo '1 rd Chairman Cath•:!rme
Lauris, conclud:ing on the problems of evening classes, said,
"I think the board doesn't expect magic, but I think we ought
to try."
Stephen Reid, of Fall Creek,
was formally sworn in to fill the
position vacated by Dr. D1::a .1
Wr-1bb: who resigned this s:1mm.-:-!r.
The Board also extend•?d classes for Fall Term through D,Jc.
22, to make up for the delay
caused by the 1971-72 tax levy.

Since no co:istitutio:ial changes
can be made anywhere except
during conventions, and sine•~ the
proposal came as a surprise to
most of the delegates at th-e
meeting, discussion o~ th•~ proposal was tabled until the fall
convention.
The other proposed constitutional change entails d8leting the
office of Publicity Director. This
proposal a,::com:;nnied the an nou.11cement that O CC S A may
hire a 'Coord:lnating Secretary'
who would be a year-ro11nti •?mployee, and who will be paid
$9 000 per year. He will work
with both OCCSA and its parent
organization, Oregon Com1mnity
Part of
College Associatio:i.
his job will be to publish a newspaper, approval for which has just
The state has
been received.
agreed to subsid~ze six issues
yearly of an eight page tabloid.
OCCSA has been guaranteed at
least two pages of space in each
issue.
Plans for th13 comi;16 fall co:1vention were announced.
Tne
conventio::i is to be held in Ontario, Oregon, at Treasure Valley
Community College.
OCCSA President, Wally Li.en,
announced that he had attended
th•:! National Association of
Students convention which was
held this su'.llmi?r. He termed
the co:wention a "a rip-of~."
Two possible immediate objectives for OCCSA were suggested,, They were: dra~t cou:i.seling facilities at ea~h college,
and a uniform d1y-care center.

Bill of Rights
approved

After nearly seven month's effort LCC has finally established
an ;ll-campus documlmt outlining
the Rights and Responsibilities
of all persons at this campus.
The LCC Institutional Bill 'of
Rights, a 41-section doc um •3 n t
written by a student/staff committee, was approved and adopted
as policy by the Board of Education, Oct. 6.
The concept of such a documi:mt grew out of a Student Bill
of Rig!1ts which was tabled by
th•? Board last April. College
president Eldon Schafer was then
asked to form a committee representing the
student-body,
classified personnel, faculty and
administratio.'.1 to begin work on
a document which would encompass all segmr:::its of the campus community.
Ac~ording to M.uk Parrish,
vice-chairmaa of the committee
and form1?r ASLCC Publicity Director. the new Bill of Rig\1ts
is "the best in the nation."
Parrish, who travelled to several national conventions during tM summer and reviewed similar documents told the Student Senate last week that the
Institutional Bill of Rights proves that LCC is a forerunner in
c o ope r at iv e relationships aFATHER JAMES DIERINGER, A CATHOLIC; ~S no·.v L~C's ~hap- mong all segm?nts of today's collin. A native Oregonian, he is the only full_-hme _chaplm assigned
leges.
t
community college in this state. He 1s available to studl:!nts
The entire Institutio::ial Bill of
0~ !ny faith, and may be t~m:J_orarilly contad?d /hTrough the StuRiGhts is reprint~d 0 ;1 page fou•r
) in this issue of the TORCH.
dent A,·.Civitie•; Di rector's office m the Center BuJ ld,.ng.
(Photo by Richard Stami:;
i

•

'

•

•

by Tony Rogers
Thursday, O~t. 7 wa3 the first full meeting of the Student
Senate. TM m•?f~ting opened in the midst of what Omar Barbarossa,
student body presid•~nt, termed "an open battle."
Barba:ossa started the sessio:i by welcoming all new a~1d
returning students to the campus. He then read what he term:'d
a promisory note. In the note, he promised to repay "all monies
that I ow,~ to the Asso:!iated Students of La~1e Community College," by the fifth w,~ek of Fall term. H~ also promised to "resign all interfering offices and ~ommitments immediately a.1d devote myself fully to the "ASLCC Presid•~ncy." He also said that
any new i.nvolvement in conflicting off-campus activities. would
be undertaken o:ily with the consent of the ASLCC Executive Cabinet. Barbarossa further pr~mised to attend on a regular basis,
all mr~t~tings to which he is the student body representative, and
to "generally fulfill my presidential responsibilities and conduct
myself in a ma.1ner befitting my office." Barbarossa then recomra1:::1ded a vote of censure for himself, listing "my less-thanpropitious behavior" as the reason. He pledged to resign his office should the student governmm1t become unsatisfied with his
adherence to the above mentioned promises. Barbarossa a:m1ou'1ced
that h•3 was calling for a vote of censure becaus:~ he felt it involved a question of ethics.
( Prior to Thursday's meeting, it was disclosed that Barbarossa
had charged $101.20 in personal telephone calls to the Student
Senate billing number. Further, there was $28.00 charg~d to National Student Association convention expenses, for winch there
were no receipts. Barbarossa listed "personal problems" as the
reason for expenditures.)
At this point, a short, but heated d-:!bate broke out betwe_en
Ron Davis second vice president, and Senator Jack Mermis.
Mermis ac~used Davis and other mt~mbr~rs of the executive cabinet
of stabbing the Prcsid,?nt in the back. Davis rebutted! saying this
was untrue.
Barbarossa then called for the censure motion and it was
passed by a role call vote.
.
Ro.'.1 Davis read a fina~1cial report, listing summi?r expen1htures. Out of a total budget for the school year of $54,000, $2,219.95
was spent during the summlir. ThP. largest single expenditure
was $1,133. This was the cost of sending four per::;ons to th,~ Na tiona! St'ldent Associatio-:1 in Ft. Collins Colorado,. Tne total amount
budgeted for conventions is $3,650. Also: out of an 1\r:tivi"ly budJ•~t
of $8,003, $300 has been allotted for Iron Butterfly ticket refunds .
$520 was spent for tuition gr:int;:; and $2,280 has been allotted.
This covers full tuition for executive cabinet m,~mi",ers, and half
tuition for Senators at large. $650 was budgeted for telephone calls,
and $171 was spent. AU of the amo:mts which are listed a,s budgeted
show what money is available for the entire year.
The Senate voted to a,~cept petitions for the more than 17
vacant Senate positions which are to be filled in the fall elections
r1e election ls to be held ·during th•= seventh week of Fall T2rm.
Once again, the question of withdrawal from the OnJgon C?m -munity College Association (OCCSA) was raised. It was decided
that LCC will re main with the organization for at least one more
year.
Bonnie Larson, Public Relations representative for "The New
Hope Singers" was present at the Senate m1:2ting. The Senate voted
to pay $200 for a musical pro;2;rarn by the "New Hope Singers."
Barbarossa a11nounced during the m9eting that room 235 will be
utilized by th1~ Stud,~nt Aw;.ueness Center and room 234 will be oc-:-cuDted as a room for Club Reprisentatives antl Studi~nt Sr~nators.
It ·was also announced that this room will be equipped with a telephone.
The resignation of M3Ak Parrish, Publicity_Director, was anno:mced. Parrish announced chat he was resigning in ord1~r to assume a position as Co-Manager of th•= Sturfont Awareness Center.
As soon as Parrish's resi.gnatio:1 was accepted, Carla Hampton
was nominated by Omar Barbar.Js:,1 t-o fill Parish's vacancy.
Hami:ton a new stude::it this fall, made no m12:1tio:i o.f any prior
expei-ien~e in the field of public relations. She did, however, evidence a great d•=al of enthusiasm fur acceptance of the job, saying, "I wond,:!r why all the Senate seats are not filled ... I think
it's due to a lack of communication." At this point, the Senate declined to confirm her appointment. The issue was postponed for
one week.
A nropo.sal to grant funds to the Transportation Co-op to initiate
constr~~:tion of a Share-A-Ride Shelter at 3oth Av·:. m.l Hilyar"} St.
was shelved, penning a final statem1;:•nt by the Eugene City Council.
During the meeting, the Senate approved expenditures totaling
$517. Th1~se included: $200 dues to OCCSA, $200 for "N(~W Hope
M;isical Program"; $24 remaining debt to Sunriver Lodg-·~; $19
remaining debt to Dr. Brauer; $25 dues for National Entertainment
Conferen<::e.

Clay Myers speaks at Lane
Last Friday afternoon, Oregon's Secretary of State, Clay
Myers paid LCC an unexpected
visit. Myers spok~ to a small
crowd of students about several topics, including eighteen to
twenty-one ye a r voters re gistering a3 ind{!penr:l-2nts, election reapportionmi~nt and Oregon's new laws about campaign
spending.
My,~rs told the group that the
many n8w voters, registering as
Independents, were ineligible to
vote fo:- primary elections. HE~
pointed out that even if o;:ie were
registered to a certain )arty he
could still vote anyway he wanted

to in the "real" election.
My,~rs was asked if he thought a
census should be ta~~n every five
years instead of the usual ten because of today's highly mobilized
AmE-rican. He replied that this
is n e c es s a r y for reapportionmE·nt. H showed mar ~:; of various
counties ancl voting districts and
then explaim~d tM pro'Jlems that
we re presently being encountered. Myers also informE'd the
group of a ni?w campaign law .. Each
ca~1did1te mJJst list each donor
and ho-.v much was donated to
a eampaign. Failure to do so
could mean the wjthholding of
the election ,~ertificate or even
prosecution.

.J?dg~, .2

, T.ORCT1

Oct. 12

gorl'

Thr re was some
stc;),d apple in
the garden and
he said fd better
not eat it.

What's
the matter,
Eve'?

Potential vs. reality
There was a section meeting of the Ori:igon
Community College Student Association (OCCSA)
Oct. 10, at Umpqna Community College.
A section meeting involves the voting delegation of each comm'lnity college, usually the
student body president, the OCCSA camp·1s coordinator, and one other voting delegate. LCC
was not represented by its president, but Ron
Davis, Second Vice-President, was his appointed
representative.
Tne section m(~eting opened with a presidents' me,~ting. We can't tell you what happened in that meeting; Ron Davis and a TORCH
reporter were not allowed to attend.
While using normal OCCSA functions as an
indicator, it could be argued that probably not
mu,~h happened in the mE·eting, the fact remains
that LCC's duly appointed delegate was denied
access to it. Tile TORCH reporter was also
denied access. Though OCCSA has, in the past,
indulged in somE:i things which the faint hearted
might term scandalous, nothing prior to this
has been so shrouded in secrecy.
In the regular section meeting, much time
was spent in a discussion regarding plans for
the upcoming OCCSA fall convention which is
to be held at Treasure Valley, and which will
cost the LCC stud•:mt body approximately $700.
Two of those items discussed were a beauty

contest, the winner to be picked at the convention, and a chucker hunt for thos:~ d,~legates
who ·.vish to indulge. Along the same lim.1 , was
a proposal to spend approximately $3,500 for a
T11ese
float in the Portland Rose Festival.
proposals were returned to committee for further study.
This is the sort of thing which is
wro:ig with OCCSA. Portland Community College Student Body Presid,~nt, Milt D1~nnis, said
PCC would withdraw from OCCSA lf these problems weren't resolved during the fall convention.
Drnnis termed OCCSA "A parasitic expense."

::==================;;;:~_
------__._ ::===========:::
What do these
And?

older folks knowr?

And thus began the
endless War at' the
Generation Gap.

Last year the Student Senate spent about
$2,700 on OCCSA conventions, travel to section
me,:tings, dues, and other related items , Tt1e
net gain for LCC wa.s very, very close to :iothThe same pattern exists for the several
ing.
years previous to this.
When proponents of OCCSA are loq_uacious
about its virtues, they mention potential. No
one is denying that OCCSA is rich in potential.
The question is, how long can we wait for
potential to becomE• reality. So far it hasn't
happened, and it's not yet in sight.
We are, however_, goi.ng to waa one mo:-e
year, and it doesn't look to be any cheaper
than the la~-;t o:ie.

The innocent bystander
by Arthur Hoppe
Chronicle Features

Once upon a time there was Correctional Officers at the lowan Old King who had a thousa:i.d est possible salaries and gave
children. As kings go, he was a them each a club for correcting
pretty good Old King, gentle and purposes.
When all was ready, the Old
kind and thoughtful. But he had
one, tiny, little flaw -- he could- King called in his children.
toward meaningful change can now do nothing
"Loo)<," he said, not looking
n't stand children.
The State Board of Education has released
more than give dances. If this policy is imIn fad, the Old King couldn't at them, "as a father it's my
a rather heinous document entitled "4550-Board
pleme.1ted 1 Oregon Stu,J;~nt Public Interest Reeven abide the sight of children. duty to correct your behavior.
Policy on Student Voluntary Associasearch Group (OSPIRG) dies for example. If
Particularly his own. He found Each of you will kindly get into
tions."
this
policy
is
implem,~nted,
Oregon
Community
them
noisy, undependable and one of those cages until your beThe document states that all legally constituted
College Student Association, (OCCSA) has to stop
dow:1right immature. When he havior improves. It's for your
organizations affiliated with community colleges
thinking about accredation, and r'.om rmrnity insaw one of them coming, he own good."
must obtain money through voluntary contrivolvem1?nt, and start asking for bigger parking frowned and crossed the street.
Privately, the King was a touch
butions.
lots. It means that mi:J.ority involvement groups,
Of course, he always said in disturbed by his decision. ' ' But
This document goes o:i to say that '' Funds
such as Black Student Union, Cnicano Student
public how much he loved his after all," he said t o himself,
collected under the above guideline shall not be
Union, Women's Libration, and the Native Am1:irichildren and how much he was "what else could I do?" And '.1e
used for litigation, partisan or political causes
can Union, have effectively just been legislated
going to do for them. Some day. tried to forget the whole thing.
or supporting lobbyinst efforts."
out of existence.
Oddly enough, however, the beHe even invited them to cockThe meaning is clear, it is impossible to
This policy comes from the same people
tail parties at his Royal Palace havior of his children didn't imwork through the legislature to effect any change
who, like so many bleating sheep, bemoan us every blue moon or so -- one prove a whit in the cages. In
on behalf of students. It goes even further. In
to "work within the system."
fact, it got worse. And pretty
at a time.
one Jack Booted step, every single student orWorking within the system has just been d•~Naturally, the children knew soon, the children were banging
ganization has been rendered mute. T1.is means
clared illegal.
they were unloved and unwanted. on the bars, demanding to be
that groups who have been diligently working
Most had to struggle to sur- let out.
Their clamor angered the Old
vive each passing day. So they
grew up disinherited and disen- King. "How can I let you ou'. ,"
he asked irately, "when your bechanted. And, natu r ally, their behavior's grown worse ?" And he
havior was none too good.
by Malcolm Boyd
to nurture my individuality I want to be a loyal and dedoused them brutally with a fire
Naturally, they stole hubcaps
even at the risk of being con- pendable (therefore always criand snatched purses and some- hose until they shut up - - for
(Ordained to the ministry of the sidered eccentric.
tical) member of movements and times even hit people on the their own good.
I want to weigh myself in the organizations to which I belong,
Episcopal Church in 1955, MalEven so, the longer they were
head. Naturally, this made the Old
colm Boyd served as chaplain at scales of liberation movements- yet do not want to forget that
King's decent, law-abiding sub- kept in their cages, the more
Colorado State University from Black, Native American, Women, moral a m big u it i es mark all
jects indignant. "Really!" they impossible their behavior b•~1959 to 1961, and Wayne State Gay, Chicano and others-and movements and institutions (insaid. "You must do something came. Finally, they got loose
University from 1961 to 1965. hopefully come up with human i- cluding mine).
to co.r rect the behavior of your one day and ran around the baseIn 1965, he became the national dentity. Yet I do not want to
I want to participate in comchildren. They're a~1 awful ment, biting guards and making
field representative of the Epis- live in a melting pot that de- munity with persons who share
nasty threats of what they'd do
nuisance."
copal Society for Cultural and Ra- nies deep and honest differences my views, yet do not want to
Well, the Old King groaned, if they weren't let out.
cial Unity, and since 1968 he has between people.
lose the capacity for listening
It was more than the Old King
rubbed his head, took two aspirin
been a resident fellow at CalI want to be sufficiently sober to totally different views and enand finally announced: ''In order could endure. "The ungrateful
houn College of Yale Univer- and serious about the overwhelm- gaging in communication with
to make better human beings of wretches," he cried, "are besity. Former president of the TV ing questions of this day, this people who hold them.
my children, I am going to build h av in g like animals!" And harProducers Association and a mo- age: poverty, emptiness, ecology,
I want to be outspoken against
a Royal Correctional Facility dening his heart, he corrected
tion picture reviewer for the identity, racism, loneliness in a the maladies and sins of my sofor Behavioral Improvement." them all perman,~ntly by shooting
Christian Century, Mr. Boyd has mass, war. Yet I do not want ciety, nation and institutions, yet
Everybody said this was a swell them all dean -- plus, u::iforwritten such books as Crisis in to lose my sense of humor, ca- do not want to become merely a
tunately, a couple of dozen coridea.
Communication (1957), Are You pacity for sheer abandon and fun, shrill crier of doom who offers
So the King hired a Minister rectional officers who got in the
Running With Me Jesus? and awareness of the absurd as no alternatives, decent hope for of Corrections and told him to
way.
(1968), Free to Live, Free to a quality of life.
change, or positive approaches to build a Correctional Facility in
The Old King apologized proDie (1969), and As I Live and
I want to nurture protest and hard and complex tasks.
the Palace basement where it fusely for his marksmanship,
Breathe (1969).
lend fire to dissent. Without them
It is therefore obvious that would be sort of out of sight. but not for his decision, '' AfOn a midwestern campus re- a demo_crac~ P~ris~es. Yet Iw~nt I choose to live in creative ten- "But build it cheap,'' said the ter all," he said, "seeing that
cently a white male student told to avoid shppmg mto paranoia, sion. I do not want to shut other Old King. "I'm not made of mo- even my vast Royal Correctional
me: "I have no sense at all of destruction for its own sake, people out of my life, avoid shat- ney."
Fadlity couldn't improve their
who I really am. What is my and the morbid malaise of hope- tering human experiences and reSo the Minister bought a thou- behavior, what else could I do?"
lationships, or reject the growth sand steel-cages of the sma11est (Copyright Chronicle Publishing
identity? Blacks are together. lessness.
.
.
No·.v women are defining their
~a~t to build an mtell_ectual processes of becoming fully hu- possible size and hired a hundred Co. 1971)
reality. But I feel lost."
spmt mterlaced by c~mmitment man. The alternative is, I beNin a Simone sang "To Be and capable of passion. Yet I lieve, dehumanization. Success
Young, Gifted, and Black" to do not want to succumb _to the and fa i 1u re are meaningless
black students in At 1ant a. The arrogance of mere fash10n by terms to me. The meaning of
moment burst with exuberance denigrating authentic tradition, life I find in its struggle.
creative energy and hope. I won: acad~mi~ ?iscipline and the goal 19'71 CAMPUS COLLOQUY.
der what can be sung, said, or of obJectlvity.
.
.
All rights reserved.
exemplified to many other stuI want to r~spon? to ideas i~dents who are momentarily trap- s_tead of charismatic pers?nahBill Bauguess
ped in frustration or even des- hes whose progr~mmed chic (for
President sets
Editor
pair. "We are Ourselves, Gift- wha te_ver_ cause) is the product of
1
Bill Hirning
LaVerna
Bauguess
ed, and Human" might be a start. exp~oitatwn.
.
.
.
open office hours
Sports Editor
Associate Editor
I want to belle~e smcerely m
I share fully in the personal
anxiety that inevitably accom- t~e aspec_ts of faith that underPresident Schafer has set
Richard Stamp
Doris Norman
panies this moment in history g~rd my llfe, yet a_ls_o want to reaside the hours from 2 to 4
Advertising Manager
Business Manager
with its political action and re- s~st narrow cha~~mism and s~lfp.m. on Monday afternoons
Ralph Peterson
action existential dilemmas and righteous fanaticism that claims
to meet informally with stuAdvisor
rad i a 1 spiritual questioning. mine is t~e "only" faith or idents and staff.
Member of Oregon Community College Newspaper Association and Orego~ Newspaper
These are simply a few guide- . deology, ~ife-style o~ ~ystemo
Anyone wishing to talk to
Publishers Association .
The TORCH is published on Tuesdays throughout the regular academic year. Opinions
lines to my present philosophy I want to fight the conviction that
Dr. Schafer is invited to stop
expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the college, student government
"we"(people who share my views
of life.
by his office during those
or student-body. Nor are signed articles necessarily the view of the TORCH.
All correspondence should be typed or printed, double-spaced and signed by the writer.
I want to be an organic part and I) are "good guys" versus
hours, or to make an appointMai I or bring al I correspondence to: The Torch, Center 206, Lane Community College,
ment with him.
of social responsibility and com- "bad guys" (people who hold dif4000 East 30th Avenue , Eugene , Oregon ' 97405 ; Telephone 747-4501, Ext. 234.
'
munity building. Yet I also want ferent views)o

Working within the system

Meaning

in struggle

!

THE TORCH

. . . . . . . . . . . . ·i· . .

OSPIRG

ASCUS Club

All persons interested in consumer protection, environmental
preservation, or any other area
of public interest, are invited to
attend an Oregon Student Public Int e re st Research Group
(OSPIRG) meeting at noon today
in Center 404.
Purpose of the meeting is to
plan the coming year's goals
and actions.

Ti:hr. LCC A.~-;~us Club is sponsoring a Ha~lowr-;en Costume
Party at the Casca'.ie Club in
Springfield from 9:00 p.m. to
2:30 ;1,m.t 011 Satur hLJ Oet. 30,
Admisr;ion wil 1 be $2.00 for
singles and $3.00 for couples.
Breakfast wm be served at 1:00
a.m , at $2.25 per person.

New Hope Singers
On Thursday, Octo'Jer 28, th•J
Stu i •~ nt Senate will pres:mt The
N,~w Hope Singers
fro ;n Los
Angeles.
The event is fret'!:
a'.1d will be h•=ld in the Forum
Building between 2:00 p.m. and
=l:00 p.m,
Tti,~ New Hop,3 Singers are
pre~:rntly on a tour of community
col1.eges throughout Oregon,

People for People

Bystanrfor::; watch as h11g-e rock, te:tnt!d "gla,:::ial
eratic," is low,=
1red 0;1to grass in LCC's Bristow
Sq•1are. Geologists say the ro'2k camp to Oregon

People for People ·.vill hold
its first m~eting T~rnr-;day, Oc ~.
14 in Center 419. Students are
en-~ 0;1raged to attend a11i 11·2lp
g~t this program off the groun,j,
from
Mo;1t~na
via iceberg.

Brother /Sister program
begins third year in area
"Isn't it time you w 12 re im- or big sister is very special.
portant to s:Jm1~o.r1e besides yourOne little girl in the program:,
self for a change?"
who was asked by a friend what a
Doo:?s this sound familiar? Have big sister was , re s po n t11~ d :•
you heard it before? If you've been "Someone who will play with you
listening to some of our lo,::a~ ra- anytime you want." But that's
dio stations, you'll kno'N that not all there is to it.
they're talking about the Big BroBob Lee, over-all coordinather-Big Sister Program which tor of the program in Di.st.4J,
has just begun it's third year notes that "It takes very little
here in this area.
to plea:.,e mo:,t children. J 1st
According to Kathy Fea, who to meet them a}ter school, or
helps coordinate the program at go 0;1~ for a Coke proves to
LCC,"It's a program set up be- th•?m that they are importa~1t to
tw<?en Dist. 4J and the target you, and that som<=one really
schools in the Eugene area which cares."
provides children from low-inThe program also includ8s orcome and one-parent families op- ganized group a,'"'.tivities, includportunities to experience things ing annual Coast trips~ snow
which ar2 ui;ually out of their trips, and Christmas parties,
rea-::h either financially o:- from
So far LCC does not have a
lack of guidan,~e,
great number of volu,1teers in
Ttie program is d1?signed to the program, a,::cording to Mjs:;
give thes1? children a friend who Fea, but she hopes t.o see more
will act as a big brother or big "people taking interest in giving
sisl9r to them and to m3.·7 of a little happiness to some of the
these children their big broth,?r little people in our community."

SAC NEWS
Tutoring

Drugs

problem. at least for the time
being. Ho'Vc!ver, an 0tE1ce of prevention ;_s worth a pound of cure,
ancl ,v i th th i s in m in ct the
Student Awa r2ness Center wo,1ld
like to make st!JckJ,1ts aware of
th•? fa::ilities av ail able on anr1 off
camp,1s.
People for P<:!o!)le, loca~ed in
Center 234, is open fr:,m 11:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on T.:111rda;s
and holds op,:m rap sessi.on:-, on
Tui~sdays In Center 419 ·oetw0t)l1
11:00 :.1.m. and 2:00 p.m. each
w;.!e!<. Stud •?nts interested in
a'tendi ric- on2 of tht? rap sessions
or w1nting private counciling
sh 1)uld see Tom Byrd_. coordinator of People for P~ople, during
the hours listed. or contact Jack
Daniels in th,? Stud1!nt A-.vareness
Cern,?r, Center 233.
Both of th•?se locations offer
private co11,.1s•?ling~ rap sessions,
educational films an1 speakers,
hand-out literature, off carnpu:,
referral service , a bum1rn:r
S".}Uad for bad trips an:l overdose
situations, a~1d total assura .1ce

Fro;n a vis 11al stand-point, it
would a;ipear that LCC does aot
ha v1~ a r~al a;1r:I evid~nt drui:i;.

that a~1y or all information given
to th•"?se people will be kept
strictly confidential.

A new, and hopefully s u c cessfu~ tutoring program is starting at LCC. But in order for
this program to be useful everyone needs to get everyone involved. Tutors, as well as students who ne:?d the service, are
necessary.
This is the way the program
wrorks: tutors and students work
with and for each other in a oneto-one relationship. There are
no set qualifications for either
party involved other than the
fact that everyone is "special."
If a student doesn't need to be
tutored, then he should he 1p
someone else. For this tutoring
program to be successful, everyone should get togdher anj get
involved.
For more informatio':l contact Paddy Reid at the Student
Awareness Center on campus,
or call 747-4501 Ext.300.
Rem,~ m be r - students need
each other.

during

the

•

THE
BOOK FAIR

Really has
tfie

used books
45 W 7th Ave.
Closed Sunday & Monday

Pleisto'2ene Age

(Photo by Bill Hirning)

'Push-button' news
made available
by LCC library
''Push - button'' information
drawn from 155 newspapers, is
now available in the LCC Library.
According to librarian Del Mathison, Newsbank Urban Affairs
Library has produced a method
for making research less timeconsuming. The system contains
a file of micro film cards indexed by specified subject and number. To locate articles on
education, ecology, traffic, or any
other subject, a person simply
needs to check the printed index, locate the proper microfilmed card in the file box, and
put it in the viewer. Each 4x7
card contains forty newspaper
articles drawn from both ''overground'' and "underground" papers.
Copies ofth'? microfilmed material are produced within seco;1ds
for a ten ~ent charg8 ..

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.

Would You
like to know more about the

JESUS REVOLUTION
Get it together with us.

Campus Crusade for Christ
Thursdays, 12:00 Center 404

Pa.ge . 4

TORCH

Oct. 12

'.EDITOR'S NOTE: After nearly
four months of writing, LCC's
Institutional Bill of Rights has
been accepted as Board Policy
by the LCC Board of Education.
The entire document is reprinted
below. See related story on page
one.)
Preamble

Lane Community College serves society by providing programs of learning which enab 1e students to pursue and
achieve their educational and
vocational goals. Free inquiry
and free expression are indispensable to the pursuit of
these objectives. The transm is s ion of knowledge, the
search for truth and the development of the student depends upon appropriate opportunities and conditions in
the classroom, on the campus,
and in the community. In order that the College can provide conditions which are conducive to the effective performance of its purposes, each
member of the college comm unit y, administrators, faculty, students, and others acknowledges a commitment to
those purposes and to the principles of democratic freedom
for himself and others.
Short Title

Section 1: This document shall be
known as the Institutional Bill
of Rights for Lane Community
College.
Terms

Section 2: When used in this document -A. The term "college" means
Lane Community College.
B. The term "administrator"
means those responsible for the
operation of the College.
C. The term "student" includes all persons taking courses
at the College both full-time and
part-time, pursuing high school
completion, technical -vocational, 1owe r division collegiate,
adult education, or extensio:'.1 studies.
D. The term ''instructor''
means any person hired by the
College to conduct classroom or
,counseling activities.
E. The term "classified" encompasses all those employed by
the College to conduct functions
other than the above.
F. The term "shall" is used
in the mandatory sense.
G. The term "may" is used
in the permissive sense.
H. AU other terms have their
natural meaning unless the context dictates otherwise.
Access to Higher Education

...

•

ducive 'to the learning of the
subject, but his authority must
not be used solely to suppress the expression of views
contrary to his own. It is
the r~sponsibility of the student to support the instructor's
efforts to assure freedom of
expression and to maintain order.
A. Students are responsible
for learning the content of any
course for which they are enrolled. Instructors shall provide
for the student every available
opportunity for the accomplishment of this goal.
B. Requirements of participation in classroom discussion
and submission of written exercises are not inconsistent with
this Section.
Section 5: Academic evaluation
of student performance by instructors shall be based upon
academic achievement. Academic evaluation shall under
no circustances by prejudicial
or capricious. Instructors will
be expected to state course
content and objectives at the
beginning of each term and
throughout the term as the
need arises.
Section 6: Information about a
student's views, beliefs, and
political associations acquired
by LCC employees is confidential and is not to be disclosed unless required by state
or federal law.
Campus Expression

Section 7: Discussion andexpression of all views, within
the College shall be limited
only by civil and criminal law.
Section 8: Members of the campus community shall have the
right to freely and peaceably
assemble and demonstrate in
accordance with the exercise
of constitutional rights so long
as such activity does not impede the rights and freedom of
others.
S!')ction 9: Lane Community College employees and students
shall have the right to be interviewed on campus by any
lawful organization desiring to
recruit at the College. Lane
Community College employees
and students may protest a gainst any s u c h organization
provided that protest does not
interfere with any other individual's right to have such an
interview, or does not interfere with the privilege of the
recruiting personnel to hold
said interview.
Section 10: Lane Community College employees and students
can invite to the campus and
-hear any person(s) of their
choosing.

LCC lliStitutional BUI of
Lane Community College employees and students for meetings, for social programs, and
for programs open to the public.

A: Conditions may be imposed
to regulate the possibility of requests, to determine the appropriations of the space assigned,
and to e n s u r e p r op e r maint e nan c e. Allocation of space
shall be made based on chronological priority of requests and
the needs of the organization,
individual, or group.
B. Preference in assignments
shall be given to programs instituted by Lane Community College employees and students.
C. The College shall delegate
the authority of the assignment
of facilities.
D. Physcial abuse of assigned
facilities shall result in demands
for restitution for damages from
the sponsoring party or parties.

Section 14: No Lane Community
College employee, student or
group may use the college name
in purporting to be representative of the College or any of
its various organizations or
sections without the express
permission of those he wishes
to represent.
Campus Media

Section 15: Anyone may distribute extra-curricular leaflets,
po st e rs , and pamphlets on
campus with prior authorization of the Student Director of
Pub 1i c it y . Authorization for
distribution of material shall
be based solely on existing publicity guidelines and shall be
n e it he r prejudicial nor capricious.
Section 16: The student press is
to be free of censorship and
advanced approval of copy. The
editors and managers shall not
be arbitrarily suspended, suppressed or intimidated because
of student, student government,
employee, alumni, or com munity disapproval of editorial
policy or content. Similar freedom is assured oral statements
of views on college-controlled
and student-operated radio or
television stations. This editorial freedom entails a corollary obligations under the cannons of responsible journalism
and applicable regulations of
the Federal Communications
Commission.
Section 17: All College published
and financed communications
in which editorial comment is
included shall explicitly state
on the editorial page or in
broadcast that the opinions expressed are not necessarily
those of the college, em ployees, the student government, or the student body.

Section 3: The College shall be
open to all applicants who are Campus Organization
College Student Government
qualified according to its admission requirements. Under Section 11: Organizations can be
no circumstances shall an apestablished b y L a n e Corn - Section 18: The student governmunity College employees and
plicant be denied admission to
ment (ASLCC) shall be conthis college because of race,
students, within the College,
sidered as the embodiment of
religion, sex, national origin,
for any lawful purpose.
student representation sepolitical belief, age, or preparate from the college advious criminal record.
Section 12: Membership in any
ministration and not a departA. Previous academic status at
campus organization, including
ment of the Board of Eduother institutions shall not conthose affiliated with an excation of Lane Community Coltramural organization, shall
stitute criteria for denial of adlege or any of its legal repnot be denied because of his
mission to this college.
resentatives.
B. Preference for admission
race, creed, sex, economic
status, or national origin, ex- Employee and Student
shall not be based on economic
cept that religious qualificastatus.
. Participation
tions may be required by orClassroom Expression
ganizations whose aims are Section 19: On questions of colprimarily sectarian.
lege policy, the Board and its
Section 4: Freedom of discussion
representatives shall utilize
must be protected and expres- Section 13: The College sh a 11
the advice and assistance of
make available the use of its
sion of views must not be inemployees and students. T:1e
facilities by members of the
hibited. The instructor has the
Board alone, however, will
college community. College faresponsibility of maintaining a
serve as the final policycilities may be assigned to
classroom environment conmaking body.

B. Information as to whether
Section 20: On questions of college administrative re- or not a student is currently
gulations, the President and enrolled as a student of Lane
his representatives shall uti- Community College may be made
lize the advice and assistance available upon verbal or writof employees and students. The ten request.
President alone, however, will •
C. The following data may be
serve as the final decisiongiven any inquirer upon writmaker.
ten request: school or division
of enrollment, period of enrollment, degrees awarded, honors,
Section 21: Lane Community Col- major field, and date
of gradualege employees and students tion.
shall have the same rights of
D. Pr ope r 1 y identified ofprivacy as any other citizen ficials from federal,
state, and
and shall surrender none of local government agencies may
these rights by becoming rnem- be given the following informab e rs of the academic com- tion upon express request
in admunity. No inquiry shall be dition to that in Section 28-C:
made into the private acti- name and address of parents
or
vities of Lane Community Col- guardian if student is
a minor,
lege employees and students and any information
required unaway from the campus, where der legal compulsion.
their behavior is subject to
regulation and control by pubE. Except as herein stated,
access to a student's file shall
lic authorities.
be denied to any person other
than the student.
Student Records
S13ction 22: The privacy and confidentiality of all student records and copies of same shall
be preserved. Student acad e rn i c records, supporting
documents, and other student
files shall be maintained only
by regularly employed members of the college staff employed for that purpose. Separate files of the following
may be maintained by the proper college officials: (1) official academic records, supporting documents, and general
educational records, sqpporting documents, . and general
educational records; (2) primary and secondary records of
discipline proceedings; (3) medical and psychiatric records;
(4) financial aid records; and
(5) college security records.

Section 27: Except as required by
law, no record may be preserved beyond graduation for
more than one calendar year
except:
A. Academic records subject
to the limitations of non-disclosure;
B. Financial rec or d s of continuing obligations;
C. Medical and psychiatric records subject to complete nondisclosure; and,
D. Disciplinary records restricted to: (1) nature of offense;
and (2) action taken.
Employee Records

Section 28: Records shall be established in order to determine
and evaluate the qualifications
of prospective employees in
accordance with Oregon Board
Section 23: No entry shall be
of Education regulations.
made on a student's academic
record, and no disciplinary or
evaluative document or com- Section 29: Records may contain
a completed application, re mentary may be placed in his
cords
of interviews, a signed
file(s) without prior written
contract where applicable, and
notice to the student.
payroll information. All adA. Any student challenging the
ditional materials shall be plaaccuracy of any entry or the preced in, or deleted from, these
sence of any item has the right
records only with prior written
to appeal through standard grienotificiation
to the employee.
vance procedures.
The employee shall have the
right of appeal to have any such
Section 24: Access to his rematerial deleted.
cords and files is guaranteed
every student subject only to
reasonable college regulations Section 30: Except as required
as to time, place and superby state and federal regulavision.
tions, no record may be kept
A. A copy of any and all of
in relation to any of the folhis records and files shall be
lowing matters except upon the
made available to the student
express written consent of the
upon request, subject to a reaemployee:
sonable charge.
A. Race;
B. Religion;
Section 25: Except as required
C. Political and social views;
by state and federal regulaD. Sex; and
tions, no record may be kept
E. Membership in any organiin relation to any of the folzation other than honorary and
lowing matters except upon the
professional organizations d i express written consent of the
rectly related to the educational
student:
process.
A. Race;
B. Religion;
Section 31: AU records, with the
C. Political and social views;
exception of references from
D. Sex; and
placement s e r vices labeled
E. Membership in any organiconfidential, shall be available
zation other than honorary and
to the employee, subject to a
professional organizations di reasonable charge. Employee
rectly related to the educational
records shall not be released
process.
without the employee's consent except as subject to subpoena or as necessary for adSection 26: No information in any
ministratively approved em student file may be released
ployment procedures.
to anyone, except with the prior
written consent of the studant
Section 32: All portions of an
concerned or as stated below:
employee's record that make
A. Mern1Jers of the faculty,
reference to evaluative inforwith specifically stated adminimation related to previous emstrative, counseling or teaching
ployment other than with Lane
assignments, may have access
Community Co 11 e g e shall be
for internal educational purdestroyed upon an employee's
poses as well as necessary adtermination of employment at
ministrative and statistical purLane Community College.
poses.

Rights and ResPOllsibilities· ---

0d 12

5

-·
-TOR-CH-Page

Violation of the Law and
College Discipline

the By-laws of the Associated
Students' Constitution (ASLCC).

made freely available to all
students.

Section 33: The college may institute its own proceedings against a student who violates
a criminal law on campus which
is also a violation of a published college regulation.

Section 36: If the Th:;an of Students and/or other designated
body decides that the student(s)
should be separated from the
college as defined in Sections
35-F or 35-G, it recommends
such action to be taken through
the Dean of Students, the President and the college Board.
Approval of the Board is required for all such actions of
separation.

Standards for disciplinary, Appeal, and Grievance Proceedings

Section 34: If a student is arrested, indicted for, or convicted of an off-campus violation of law, the matter shall
be of no disciplinary concern
to the College unless the stu dent is incarcerated and unable
to comply with academic requirements.

Student Sanctions

Section 37: Any disciplinary action may be recorded separately in the student's file in the
office of the Registrar.
A. The Dean of Students and/
or other designated body shall
have the power to delet from the
student's file any or all disciplinary records.
B. All students shall ha,,e the
right to show cause before the
Dean of Students and/or other
designated body as to reasons for
the deletion from his files any
or all disciplinary records.
C. A[>peals for the deletion of
disciplinary records are subject
to the standard grievance procedure.

Section 35: The following sanctions may be imposed upon
students and shall, ordinarily,
be administered in sequence.
A. Admonition: an oral statement to a student that he is violating or has violated c o 11 e g e
rules.
B. Warning. notice, orally or
in writing, that continuation or
rep e t it ion of conduct found
wrongful, within a specific period of time stated in the warn- Section 38: No sanction may be
imposed for a violation of any
ing, may be cause for more seCollege rule or regulation that
vere disciplinary action.
has not been published and been
C. Censure: a written reprimand for violation with or without stipulation regarding forfeiture of privileges, including the
possibility of more severe disciplinary sanctions in the ev-=nt
of a violation of any college reTO INQUIRE ABOUT JOBS, congulation. This censure may be
tact the LCC Placement Office,
imposed by the D,~an of Students
747-4501, ext. 22J3.
or a student judicial body subject to an appellate hearing in
"t>ART TIMF:/MALE: Young man
accordance with standard griefor janitorial -duties. Co11ld use
vance procedures.
two to ~plit shift from 2 p.m. to
D. Restitution: re i m b u rs e 11 p,m. Pay: $2 to $2.30 hourly.
m,?nt for damage to, or misappropriation of, property with
PART TIME/ FEMALE: Young
written students agreement of
lady to live in. Short hours., Earterms. This may take the form
of appropriate service or other
ly monings and help wHh dincompensation.
ner. Evanil'lgs and weekends free.
Pay: $75 monthly plus room a:.1rt
E. Suspension: dis mis board.
sal from the college as set forth to the student by written notice for a definite period of
PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
time, not longer than one alady for ba'.Jysitting. 9:30 a.. m. to
cademic term.
I p.m. once weekly. Pay: .75~
F. Indefinite Suspension: disan hour, plus .25~ transportation.
missal from the college as set
forth to the student, by written
FULL TIME/MALE: Young man
notice, without a date established
experienced
in all phases of filfor the privilege of applying for
ling station 1 tires, balancing.etc.
re-admission.Such application is
Pay: Op~n. Hours 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
to be reviewed and acted upon
P0 ssibly an evening shift.
by the Dean of Students and/ or
the appropriate judiciary body.
-G. Expulsion: permanentor
PA.RT TIME/MALE : Young
conditional separation from the
man
for busboy. Hours: 5 p.m.
c o 11 e g e . The conditions of re to 11 p.m. Pay: $1.50 an hour.
admission, if any, shall be stated in the order of expulsion.
H. All of the above sanctions
PART T LME/MALE : Young
are subject to standard grievman for filling station. Must be
ance procedures as outlined in
experienr,ed. Hours: 2 p.m. to
9 p.m. Pay : $1.75 an hour.

WANTED: Female roomate or
room and board. Phone 3454608 after 4:00 p.m.

part time.IF E MALE: Young
lady for housework. On,.~ morning weekly. Pay: $1.50 plus $1
transportatio\1.

FOR SALE:
8 ft. by 25 ft.
trailer. $1195.00 or terms. Can
be seen at Sunny's Rocket Gas,
30th Ave. & I-5. Call 689-3634
after 5:00 p.m.

PART TIM E/ MALE : Young
man for dining room host. Friday and Sat. evening from 5 p.m.
to 11:30 p.m. Pay: $1.90 to $2
hourly.

WANTED:
Qualified reader.
Must be able to read aloud with
good diction. Paid position. Call
345-1267 after 5:00 p.m.
BSR RTS-20 stereo
LOOK!!
component system, 20 watt IHF
AM, FM receiver with changer
and air suspension speakers.
$189.46 reg. Pkg. $129.95. Toad
Hall Hi-Fi, 1557 Monroe St.,
Corvallis. 752-5601.

against him,
K. To have a copy of the record of the pleading:;; :md proe,~ectings prw·;r~ed,
L. To t!a ve an op,3n hearing of
1is case if he.• so desires,
M. To raquire proof beyond a
reasonable doubt be suhmitted by
his accuser(s), anct
N. To have penalties imposed
that are comm,~nsurate with the
violation charged.

Section 39: Lane Community
College employees or students,
engaged in disciplinary, grievance, or appeals procedures
shall have the right:
A. To have a hearing before
the procedurally ap prop r i ate
Unenumerated Rights
person or body,
B. To appeal any decision
made through appropriate steps Section 40: The preceding enumeration of rights shall not be
to the college Board of Educonstrued to deny or disparage
cation,
others retained by employees
C. To be given notice in wriand students in their capacity
ting of the specific charg '! :-1as m,; mbe rs of the c ;l rn~· n,;;
gainst him within a reasonable
:::l•n mli : a./ or as citizens of the
period,
comm -rnity-at-large.
D. To be given adequate time
in which to answer or to prepare a defense to such charge, Rat if icati on
E. To appear alone or with
any other person of his choice Section 41: This rlill of Rights,
to advise or assit him,
Responsibilities, and Conduct
when ratified by t>ie Boar:1 . ,f
F. To refuse to testify or to
E i J:_:1tion of Lane Community
answer any questions i f such
College, shall be utilized as
testimony or answers would tend
the guiding Board policy into incriminate him,
stitutional rights rJor.ument. All
G. To be confronted with evidence against him,
H. To present evidence in his
own behalf,
I To be confronted by his ac924 Main
cuse r(s),
•·
J. To cross examine his acSPECl,AL RATES
cuser(s) and witnesses appearing

.ii x.·

-5

am,?ndments to, additions t.,. :)r
i3! .2ti.Jni; from this documrmt
shall be submitted for consideration to the Lane Community
Co 11 e g e Institutional Rights
Review Board. This board shall
consist of one administrator,
one facultyemplOYf.!U, o :1i:~ ehi,sHied employee and three students appointed by the i r various sections and- confirmed
by the Col tege Board.

Rock-N-Horse Gardens
Agates .. Lapidary supplies

2 Mi. N. on Hwy 101
Florence

997-3578

ROBERTSON'S
DRUGS

"Your Prescription -Our Main Concern"
343-7715
3otb and Hilyard

Ask
aMarine

THE u.s. MARINE CORPS CAN
NOW GUARANTEE THE OCCUPATIONAL
AREA OF YOUR
CHOICE UPON ENLISTMENT.
llll WILLAMETTE
VISIT OR CALL YOUR RECRUITER
342-5141 Ext. 206
•

PART TIME/MALE: Young
man for landscape. W0uld prefer som~~ landscape experience or
from landscape class. Pay: $1.50
an hour.
PART TlME/FEMALE: Young
lady for babysitting from 2p.mo
to 5 p.m. daily. Pc1y: Opan.

Campus

news

ALI BABA

3758

Frank-I in

Blvd.

7 46-920

Exotic lamb Shish Kebab at lunch 11:30-1:30 pm

aired on cable

Exotic Arabian Dinners 5:30-8:30pm

LCC TV "NEWSCENE" is on
the air! Each week the Television
Broadcasting students at Lane
produce a campus-oriented thirty-minute news program.
"NEWSCENE," is presented to
the public of the Eugene-Springfield area Friday evenings at
7:30 on PL 3 TV (Teleprompter
Cable Channel 10).

Only $1.25
Try our Hommoss with the Arabic Bread .
5 minutes drive from L.C.C.

PARIS CLEANERS

Pays you 1o~ cash for every dollar
of your cleaning bill
11

*
AII the \Nay _through
Oct. 16~'
*
suits, dresses, coats - dry cleaned $1.49

pants, sweaters, skirts - dry cleaned 69~
sport coats - dry cleaned 69~

***

Plus: any lllce garment cleaned FREEi
PART T ME/MA_
rJE:
Young
man needed for busboy. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from
6:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Pay:
Union.

PART TIME/FE Ml-.. LE: Young
lady for one day house keeping wr:~ekly. Pay: $1.50 an hour.
Ho11rs: Aro11nd student.

.

i
St., Springfield
!
Mon ..-f ri. until 6p.m. i

TIMBER BOWL

limit one free garment per customer

PARIS CLEANERS at the PERSONAL SERVICE CENTER
192 West 11th
on the corner of 11th and Charnelton
342-5531
Watch for this ad every week for special offers for students only!

TORCH

Page 6

Oct. 12

• • .. t • • • , •••
•

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tt~-

•

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,_

Residents of Eugene and the
surrounding area were treated to
the Renaissance Faire, held in
a wooded area fourteen miles
northwest of Eugene , Oct. 8
through 10.
Visitors to the Faire saw handcrafted items ranging from
jewelry, clothing, and leather
goods, to copper kitchenware and
hand-pressed apple cider. Friday and Saturday, beautiful weather brought hundreds of eager
customers, window shoppers, and
people merely seeking a good
time. Sunday's scattered light
rains kept the crowd at a minimum.

•

'faire'
people

·..i:

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i

• • •

Pictures by the Torch photography staff

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Titans second at

La:11~ Commwii~y CoHegi~ fin•ish1=!d S-?Cond in a CrJS:, '!Otlfltry
me,:>t at Corvallis Satur J;ty,
Octob•?r 9. Lane picked up 3.3
points while the overall wjn111~r,
Or2gon State's Rook::;! had :3:~
points.
Four Titan runner$ finish,~d
in th8 top ten and Lan1a's top
six m,"?n wt~re within 25 seconds
of each other.

Finishing fourth was Bill Cram
(the September athl~te o~ the
moi1th, see story page 2) wjth
a time of 21:10:00; sixth was
Randy G!'iffith with a tim(-: of
21:20:00. Griffith is from Triangle La:(~ and is a freshman
at La~1e.
Last year he placerl
second in the 'A 1 Cros:, Conn try ChainJionshi.)s and in track
was first in the mil•~.

Torch names Cram
athlete of the month
~)J

John Thompson

The TORCH sports staff has
chosen Bill Cram as Lan,~'s September Athlete of the month.
Cram i s an outstanding young
athlete in the Cross Cou:itry
Wars.
AI Tarp,3nning has re cruited
some fine athletes at L ane, and
Bill Cr a_n i.s 0:12 of them. In two
mi-~i~ts Cram has finished first
and second. In the George Fox
Invi tational, which 'N rl.3 a four
mile run, he pla8ed ninth among
many of th13 nation's be st, in eludi ng maay four year college
men.
C r a m h a d s o m e f i n e ac com;ilishmt•nts at M:td ras High
School, where he plac ed as run-

ner ·-llP in th•~ Cross Country
Ct1amr; ionships his sen5or year.
Sparked by Cram~ Madras won
the Doub 1e - A Cross Count r y
Chamr; ionship two years rum1ing.
A! M,-Ldras High, h,.:! also played
forward on the varsity basketball
team and somi'! football.
Cram state ct ''I d2cid,:!d to attend La.r1e beca 1.s:~ o~ a better
scho1arship and work-study program. I was impr:Jssed wHh Lane
and Coa-:::h Tarpenning was a big
h,'!lp to me.'' Cram is presently
enrolled in general studies, and
plans to attend Oregon State University upon finishing here.
Tarpenning has had some outstanding success this year at
Lane, and this is not really surprisi.ng to those who know him.
At Cen~ennial High School in
19137, his team won the Oregon
State High School A-1 Track &
Field Champi.onship. •
In the second meet in Califor·nia this year in a four mile run,

lntramurals
to organize
M2n interested tn playing flag
football or three-ma~: 'Jaskctball should sign up for intramural teams which are now being organized.
Sign up sheets are loeated
in the mt~n•s lo~ker roo:n and in
the intramnn~ sw:tion of the
Health and Physical Education
Office.
Referees are also needed for
these activities.
A new Co-Ed activity is scheduled this year for m011 anJ W1) -mr~n who enjoy "hor sing" arouncL
Students shoalj sf ;3.tnJ)~:di ! to sign
up for the ex:-: iting gamr! of horse
shoes.

Lane had the to;> four finishers.
First was Dennis Hilliard with
a 22 :37 timi;, Cram second at
22:37; Dan Van Kamp third at
22:43; Dale Hammitt fourth at
22:49, and fifth for Lane . but
sixth in the ml~et was Randy
Griffith with a timt:! of 22:51. '
In the Chico State Cross Country Invitatioml, a five-mile run,
Cram ·.v:is first with a tim,~ of
26:17.7. In order the other
finishers for Lane W1; re: Third
Griffith with 26:3:j ; Eighth Van
Kamp with 2'7:10; Ni nth Hammitt
with 27:38; 11th Bruce Davison
with 28:00; 12th Hilliard with
28:11, and Mike Moinghan was 13th
with a 28:18 re::1.ding.
Tarpenning is very optimistic
regarding the rem ainder of the
season. He feels he has some fine
young m"'• n competing for him.
This is obvious by the results
shown this year.

osu

S,9venth was Dale Hammitt,
finishing in 21:24:00. Hammitt
is also a freshman, and ~om1.-'!S
from Pleasant Hill.
He was
the 'A' Cro:-;s Co1mtry Champion and in tra:::k he was the
mile champion.
Dan Van Camp placed ninth,
timing in at 21:31:00. Van Camp
is a sophomore from Dallas.
Last year he was the Orego:i
Community Co1le 61~ Mlle Champion a~1d was s~cond in the OCC
Cross Country Champio:iships ,
Eleventh was Bruce D~: ,ison
who, until the me u~. has been in
the to;::i five all seaso::1..
He
is from Churchill aad a sophomore at Lane. His timP. was
21:35:00.
Finishing tw1=Jlfth ·was D1~nnis
Hilliard from Sheldon. Hilliard
last year was th,~ OCC Half MU e
Cha:npion, the Region 18 Two
MOe Champ~.on. His time was
21:35:00.
Mj ke Monaghan, a freshman
at Lane, finished sixfeentb} tim-•
ing in at 21:53:00.
MMaghan
ran for North Eugr~rn~ last year.

meet

(

TORCH

LEATHER AND

loek, Mt. Hoo,J CC 1 21:03 :00.
4) Bill Cram. LCC , 21:10:00.
5) Dave Greengo, Oregon State
Rooks, 21:18:00. 6) Randy Griffith, LCC, 21:20:00.
7) Dale
Hammitt, LCCi 21:2-1:00. 8) Do:i
Hnnandez, Oregon State R)oks,
21:30;00.
9) Dan Van Camri.
LCC, 21:31:00., 10) Jim Brown.:.
ing, Mt.. Hood CC. 21:32:00.
TEAM - Oregon ·state Rooks 32,
Lani~ Community CoJ.legi~ 38, Mt.
Hood Community College 63,
Lane
Com1nunity College 'B'
Team 116, Portland Comm-r1ity
College 116, Clackamas Community College 153, University
of 0HJgon 'Hamburgers' 181.

LEAT HERCRAFT SUPPLIES

Monday through Saturday
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

229 W. 7th Avenue
Eugene, Oregon 9740 I
, Phone: 342-3426

J

)HAMBURGER -DAN'S7
Burgers, Shakes, Fries

1

b - ---- - ---- - ---- -

Coach Al Tarpenning, comm,:inting o:i the team, said "So
far Juring the season we have
com;:ieted against several Northern California junior colleges
and small four year colleges.
A'1d w~ have beaten Mt. Ho,)d
twice although they ar:! in the
Northwest Conference.
Fro':n
this indication LCC fields Olk'!
of the best cro::;s country teams
in the Pacific Northw12st."
Lane's next me2t will be held
h,~re
against Clackamas, Mt.
Hood Community College, and
th,.'! Oregon Tra,; k Club.

"Try the best in old-fashioned hamburgers"

946_.0918

anklin Blvd.

ALL FIELDS OF EMPLOYMENT

PEAMANENT&TEMPORARYHELP
FREE & FEE PAID AGENCY

Placement Throughout the Northwest

Meet results
INDIVIDUAL - 1) Jim Hailu,
Or-2gon State Rooks, 20:12:20.
2) Scott Jackson, Oregon Stab~
Rc,o;.;:;,, , 20:21:00. 3) Da1.1 M,:!i:-

EXECUTIVE PLACEMENT

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Secretaries
Typists
Stenographers
Bookkeepers
Office Machines
Medical - Dental
Domestic Help

• Accountants - Contractor
for National Association
of Accountants
• Administrative
• Technical
• Sales
• Data Processing
• Industrial Trainees

343-2594
STEREO
FM
90.3

PLAYLIST

Sports Briefs

I I

Oct. 12

Field Hockey
Wom1~;"1's field hockey officially
began Oct. 4 in preparation for
the first game with ti113 Univer-sity of Oregon at Sou~h EugP.ne
High School field Od.13.
Tr11~ tea,n has only three returnin~; players but, according
to womeu's ,:oaeh DfJlpha Daggett,
the girls she doas have are
worklng hard and should do well
this year in competition.
Wom,~1. students interested in
field hockey should see Miss
Daggett in the Health and P.E.
Office.
Wrestling

Wrestling work-outs began last
week for the Titan's first match
scheduled for the first week in
January.
Wrestling coach Bo!J Creed
said th•~ reason for such early
pra-:::tice sessions is to 1a ve the
best team available for the
seas o :i . Creed wants a well
conditioned a~1d experienced
squad when wrestling does finally
get under way.
Work-outs are held from 3:00
to 5:00 p.m. daily in the weight
room o: the physical education
compl.ex und(~r the main gym.
Creed is looking for talent
this year to compete in all w1~ight
d:ivisions. Interested st u ct en ts
should contact Bob Creed in the
Health and Pllysical Educatio:1
office or pho::ie ext. 277.

1. So Far Away/Smackwater Ja1;k

16. A:rnabella

2. Superstar

17. California Kid and R;~mo

3. Nite They Drove Old Dixie Down

18. Gypsies, Tramps & Thiev 12s
19. Some of Shelleys Blues

5, WerW.ng Song (There Is Love)

20. All My Trials

6. Talk It Over In the Mo,·ning

21. Uncle Albert/ Admiral Halsey

7. Carey

22. Deep Blue

8. Ain't No Sunshine

23. Think His Name/Permanent Change

9. Peace Train

24. TI1e Song Is Love

10. Lovin' Her Was Easier

25. ChHd of Mine

11. Birds of a Feather

26. Valerie

12. All Day Music

27. Everythings Alright

13. Sweet City Woman

*28. I've Found Someone of M:,.r Own

14. Summ.-:r Side of Life

*29. Im agine

15. Long Ago & Far Aw1.y

*30. Freedom

Comes, Freedom Goes

*D,Jbut/For the Week of October 11-18/KLCC FM Playlist Number 52

Lane Community College

Turn on the good sounds!
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RtH

OCTOBER 12. 1971

Renaissance Faire
Photo essay page 6