Lane Community . College

John Kerry speaks
to students at UO

by Paul Waldschmidt

Vol. 7, No. 7

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

November 16, 1971

CSU raps administration
LCC's Board of Education
heard complaints, Nov. 10, that
the college is not meeting the
needs of minority students.
Earl Barrios,speaking for Chicanos and other minorities,
criticized College President
Eldon Schaffer, saying, "when
President Schaffer came to Lane
a year ago, we asked him what
could be done to get more participation (by minorities) ... he did
nothing." That comment followed
a progress report on minorities
by Dean of Students Jack Carter.
Barrios termed the report a
"white-wash'' and went on to say,
"we're having a hard go because
of racial attitudes." He quoted
a staff member as allegedly saying "would you like a list of
staff members who will work
minorities and those
with
who won't?" Barrios stated this
type of attitude was holding back
the minority programs at LCC.
LCC counselor Jay Jones told
the Board, "you take a lot of
action on buildings and things
which you are committed to, but
none on minorities."
Jones went on to say that what
is needed is a change in
attitudes. "There is a minimal
cost in changing attitudes/' he
added.
Jones noted there is a need for
minority people in staff and other
positions of importance. "Preferential treatment ought to get
into these
minorities
the
positions," he said.
Barrios called for a report
from the college president, at
which time Schaffer read a prepared statement regarding the
of his adreorganization
ministration. Schaffer said he

appointing counselor
was
Jonathan West as an advisor on
equal opportunities, and that West
would work out of the President's
Office.
In other matters, the Board
voted to go ahead with design
plans for the music/auditorium
and remodeling of the basement
and fourth floor of the Center
Building.
Karen Lansdowne, Language
Arts professor, argued against
the plan on grounds that proposed
remodeling schematics were insufficient. She cited as an example of poor planning the classrooms in the new Math Building.
"The classrooms in the building
were designed for 20 people,"

There are about 516 separate
titles in this program.

Housing approved
Tile recently approved Student Housing Project should be
completed by Fall Term, 1972,
stated Bob Pearson, Adult Student Housing Corporation (ASH)
vice president. One hundred
fifty Ii ving units will be built
The site will located north of
Lindale at Pheasant Street in
Springfield.
Marston Morgan, head of LCC
Institutional Re s e a r c h, says
rent will range from about $90
per month for a one bedroom
apartment, to $135 for a three
bedroom unit. He adds, rent will
be 20-30 per cent cheaper than
in Eugene. The apartments will
also be partially furnished.
ASLCC President Omar Barbarossa states that a student

In Senate election

Voters to choose 15
Fall Senate elections a,re to be
held Monday, Nov. 22, and Tuesday, Nov. 23 from 10:00 a.m. to
8:00 p.m. each day.
Any student at LCC may vote
in the election.

she commented and then added
that "they are being used for
30 people with 30 large desks.
This makes it so crowded ... it's
a fire hazard."
The Board also heard a report
from representatives of the
Vocational Instructional Packet
(VIP) program. The program
consists of packets for vocational·
instruction drawn up by Lane
County high school and comm~nity . college instructors. VIP
self-instructional materials are
created to focus certain topics
and are designed to allow students
to progress at individual levels.

(frosh); Gary Hercher, MechanErnie Herrera,
ics, (frosh);
Industrial Tech., (frosh); Sherri
Hilton, Business,(frosh); William
Krueger ,Data Processing,(soph):
John Loeber, Electronics Technology, (frosh).
The election is to decide who
The list continues with Jim
fills the 38 departmental Senate
Martin, Language Arts, (soph);
seats. Each department on campus (there are 19) has one fresh- Stan Nielsen, Social Science,
(frosh); David Norris, Mass
man and one sophomore position
Communications,(soph); Johnnie
in the Senate.
Olanick, Social Science, (frosh):
At present, some 33 persons Charles Packnett, Social Science,
are running for Senate positions, (frosh); Barbara Prisk,Business,
from approximately 15 depart- (soph); Glenn Robb Industrial
ments. The following is a list Arts, (frosh); DarlindaSisk,Busof candidates and the departments iness; John Sparks, Nursing,
from which th'ey are running: (frosh); Tony Stark, Industrial
Karen Bancroft, Language Arts Technology, (frosh);
David
(freshman); Robert Bancroft, Walker, Physical
Education;
Math,(frosh); Judith Bergstrom,
Wassom, Electronics
Philip
Math,, (sopb); Maggie Colpitts, ' Technology, (soph); Darold White
Science (frosh); Jamie Daniels, Social Science, (frosh); Angie
Paradental/ medical , (frosh);
Willis, Social Science;(frosh);and
Robert Darrough, Science; James Gary Fondren, Physical EdDeLaite, Social Science,(frosh); ucation.
Ann Gilbreath, Math,(frosh);KenAlso on the ballot will be at
neth Harris. Industrial Technol- least one opinion question, which
Of;Y, (frosh); Leonard Harris, will concern the voters' opinion
Mass Communications, (frosh); as to ".,Vhether they think athJohn Hart Jr., Language Arts, letics should have more, or less
(frosh); Sharie Helm, SocialSci,, money.

committee of, hopefully, seven
people is planned. This ·committee will set up the application
process and determine which
p e op I e get top priority. Barbarossa has asked Marston Morgan to be the committee advisor, and has said the Coordinator of Student Housing will receive all applications. Tony Chavez presently holds this position.
Morgan states the problem of
student housing was first raised in the 1969-1970 school year
when David Spriggs was ASLCC
President. Spriggs and others
raised the issue because of high
rents charged to students in this
area. There wasn't much low rent
housing, and students had to compete w it h other low income
groups.
The administration wasn't aware of a student housing problem adds Morgan. They were
under the impression that Lane
was a commuter school and most
.
students lived at home.
Morgan headed two studies of
the housing problem. One was
made in Spring Term, 1969-1970,
school year and the other was
made in Fall Term, 1970-1971.
The studies revealed that 60 per
cent of LCC students were affected by the rent situation. The
studies also showed most students were earning about $2,000
a year, and some students paid
up to 60 per cent of their income on housing costs.
The veteran was hit hardest
by the housing problem states
Morgan. Even with low tuition
costs he couldn't go to Lane. He
couldn't quit his job because of
housing costs.
The housing situation was then
brought before the LCC Board of
Education. After showing the
Board the problem, LCC looked
for a non-profit group who would
manage housing. They found ASH
Corporation and sent a joint application for a grant under the
College Housing Act of 1950 to
the Department of Housing and
Urban Development (HUD). A loan
of 1.9 million dollars for the
project was approved by HUD
on Sept. 23, 1971.

John F. Kerry, former Navy
Lieutenant and executive secretary of Vietnam Veterans A• gainst the War spoke to an audience of more than 700 last
Wednesday night at the University of Oregon: he told the audience about the feeling of frustration he has noticed in his
travels around the country.
The enthusiastic crowd punctuated the youthful speaker's address several times with shouts
of "Right on!" and loud applause
as he concluded his speech with
an appeal for political action and
involvement.
Referring to the feeling of
despair, Kerry remarked that he
has met people who have abandoned political solutions and given up on the system.
"I'm tired of people who only
try political action once or go
off into the woods to harmonize
with nature," he observed.
Kerry pointed out, however,
that this loss of faith "in the American Dream" can be translated into workable answers.
"If we write-off these institutions as corrupt, we discourage
people from being attracted to
them . . . power to the people is not a revolutionary slogan; it is an American slogan,"
he emphasized.
In referring to a "new breed
of populist politicians" that is
springing up in this country, he
counseled: "We have to concentrate on the ethic that will run
the system, not the system."
Kerr y further insisted that we
are "a country of interests, interests that are not responsive
to the people." He proposed a
working coalition of students,
workers and businessmen "to
turn this country around," which
would work for change in three
ways.
First and chiefly he urged more
extensive use of the electoral
process: "We must create a
more aware and demanding ci-

tizenry. Politicians must not be
allowed to take immoral and unjust positions without being questioned" he said.
Lastly, he cautioned that,
'' Power doesn't change hands
easily. You have to commit yourself to a philosophy - a philosophy without violence."
Turning to the Vietnam War
and the Vietnam Veteran, Kerry
spoke about "The New Soldier,"
the subject and title of his recently published book.
"The veteran is coming home
and saying this war isn't over
yet. And what he says has power
because he is saying it with the
traditional s y m b o Is of patriotism, his uniform and his medals."
Kerry concluded his address
by returning to the hopeful note
he had sounded earlier. Quoting
from a speech by Robert F.
Kennedy, he insisted, "We ARE
going to build that wave that is
going to give this country back
to the people."
Earlier in the day, Kerry appeared before a press conference
and was questioned on specific
issues.
On the question of an all volunteer army, Kerry remarked, "I
haven't found any volunteers in
this country yet. If it does come
about, it will be a poor man's
army."
On the o b j e c t i v e s of his
organizations, he pointed out that,
in addition to opposing the war,
they are involved with the problems of racism in the military,
the draft, drug problems, veteran's benefits and veteran's unemployment (380,000 unemployed
veterans).
Asked about President Nixon's
efforts to wind down the war,
Kerry replied, "Mr. Nixon has
broken his promise. His efforts
are a hoax. Under his administration, we have resumed the bombing in the north and doubled the
bombing in Laos and Cambodia.
He is responsible for over half
the casualties incurred in this
war."

John F. Kerry

p~

TORCH

Nov. 16

~~ ~ ~ ~ l l li:i:½~~;{;i;;:;i~~;;~~lliH!.;*!0hl±~isi mt3Stt~~~

gort

I call it the
Automobile r. ..
alltos meaning
'sel.P'... 1t10b1le
meaning 'moving'
or 'mobile'.

~y,Gorbr
I. see y~u're
1nvet1t1ng
again.
What is it?

Student energy can't afford burn-out
'' And on their promises of paradise
You will not hear a laugh •.. "
--Bob Dylan

li.

l

Once again ASLCC elections are upon us,
but this time things are at least a little different.
Usually at this time the air is full of moans
about "student apathy." There seem to be no
charges of apathy what-so-ever. There is so
little apathy, as a matter of fact, some members of the Student Government are beginning
to look a little harrassed. The run on petitions
has, thus far, been unprecedented.
There has been a lot of controversy about the
Senate in recent days, and more than likely
this is the reason for the sudden hyper-interest
in LCC politics.
There is little shortage of Senate hopefuls
with the fire of the genuine reformer in their
eyes, and God knows, there is a real need for
some firey-eyed, dedicated reformers around
here.
The make-up of the present Senate is a result of what might be termed a massive boycott of last Spring Term's election by possible
candidates. Only three departmental seats were
filled in that election.
Presently, the Executive Cabinet has only two
members who were elected by the student body.
Due to a series of resignations, for a variety
of reasons, the other members have all been appointed to their offices.
So it is, indeed, time for some firey-eyed,
dedicated people. It would be wise. however~
to keep in mind the fact that this is not the only
election which has drawn dedicated, fiery-eyed,

concerned people with a desire to "get involved."
In the past, the fiery gleam has died out just
prior to the disappearance of all those individuals
who once ow:aed all that fire. The Senate meetings
became just as sparsely populated as they are now.
The worst thing about the sparsity has to be
that it is impossible to have adequate representation of all students without a full Senate. Anything less than a full Senate is less than adequate
representation.
One should keep it firmly in mind that it takes
more than dedication on the part of those who
are involved enough to run for the Senate. Simply
turning out to vote is, in itself, not enough, although a large turnout would certainly be a great
improvement over past elections.
Obtaining adequate representation will require
students who are interested enough in their own
personal welfare to push HARD for full representation in the Senate, and to keep their representatives informed of their wants and needs
throughout the year.
This year, 20 Senate positions are being contested by 32 people. That's good, but not good
enough.
This leaves 15 positions still to be
filled. Any empty seats can be filled after the
election by petitioning the Senate. Presumably,
first preference will be given to those people
who ran for office, and lost.
Student government IS important. It is important because it controls $54,000. The money
is for student needs; but students must point out
what the needs are.
The future of Student Government is contingent
upon the intelligence, integrity, and dedication of
the Senators, and the constant watchfulness ofthe
student body.

Mr. Nixon on Qhase the nation

The innocent bystander
"My fellow Americans," said
the President in a brief televised
address. "No one, in my judgement, abhors wage and price controls more than I. I believe,
rightly or wrongly I in freedom.
Therefore, under Phase Three, I
will make no attempt to control
your wages or prices. This will
be done instead by your fellow
Americans. Thank you."

"We're putting the hens in the
hen house and the foxes in the
fox house this time, explained an
In a bold move aimed at conAdministration spokesman.
trolling inflation while stimuMeany, however, immediately
lating a sagging economy, Presirefused to serve on any board
dent Nixon announced today that
unless he got to sit at the head
Phase Two had been cancelled.
of the table in a leather-backed
Instead, he said, the Nation
chair with his own water carafe,
would move directly into Phase
personalized note pad, three
Three.
monogrammed pencils and a
The decision to skip Phase
princess telephone.
Two entirely was seen as priTreasury Secretary Connolly
***
marily an attempt to bolster
promptly asked Congress for a
the staggering stock market.
White House sources said that supp 1e men ta 1 appropriation,
When Phase One was announced, under Phase Three, the Presi- their support in his race for
the market had soared. But the dent would appoint three boards, · Vice President on either ticket,
uncertainties and confusion sur- two commissions, four super- and stand-by legislation making
rounding Phase Two had caused agencies an ct a highway lane criticism of Phase Three a
stocks to plummet.
painter to draw up guidelines. c a p it a I offense-legislation he
Thus, when the news that Phase
Unlike Phase Two-, they said, s w o re , Scout's honor, woulq neTwo had been cancelled hit Wall George Meany and the labor lead- ver be used.
Street, brokers threw their arms ers would serve on the Price
around each other, and the Dow- Board rather than the Wage
* **
J_ ones industrials climbed 4 2 Board. The latter, they said,
Meanwhile, to clear up conpoints in the first 20 minutes would be composed solely of fusion, a Treasury source said
as jubilation reigned.
industrialists.
Ph a s e T n re e would i n c 1u d e
"stringent controls" on profits,
dividends, interest rates and macadamia nuts.
Half an hour later, a White
The following guidelines for posting and distributing
House spokesman said this was
campaign materials have been developed to provide candiabsolutely true--except, he said,
dates the opportunity to utilize the method of publicity as
for profits, dividends and interest
much as possible, and to prevent any damage or marring
rates.
to existing facilities.
By 1ate afternoon, the stock
market had wiped out its earlier
Areas where materials may be posted:
gains and dropped another 27
points. At the White House, word
1. Bulletin boards
leaked out that the President was
2. Glassed areas on either side of entry doors. Materials
now considering skipping Phase
may not be posted on doors.
Three and going directly to Phase
3. Banners may be tied to rails and pillars;• also "A"
Four-' 'in hopes," as one Presiboards or other devices may be used. Any sign placed on
dential assistant put it, "of finda driven stake •in : the ground must have clearance of the
ing a phase investors like going
Ground's 'Supervisor.
through."
NOTE: .Tape may be used to attach mah,nals to glass
But insiders doubted the public
only. Tape should not be· used on concrete, 'brick or painted
would understand Phase Four any
surfaces.
more than they had understood
Phases Two and Three.
General Information
For at last the President had
made one thing perfectly clear:
l. All campaign materials should bear the- r:iarne and adthe trouble with any system of
dress of the campaign manager or sponsoring organizacontrols is that if the people
tion.
understand them, they won't like
2. Candidates are responsible for removing materials on
them.
or before the day of the ASB elections.
(Copyright Chronicle Publishing
Co. 1971)
by Arthur Hoppe
Chronicle Features

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I'm

Wh~?
What're
!I_O{)

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I call
it a

Oh?

inventing
60t11ethit1g
myselt'

doing?

-

What
is it?

ParkiMg
Meter.

Letters to the Editor
that such an inquiry c an o n I y
benefit the students and staff at
Lane.

How many to a table

fo the Editor:
You know its funny recently I
sat down in our illustrious restaurant? I joined some friends
for some coffee. The waitress approached and said we were only
allowed four to the small tables
and six to the big tables: this
is fine if it effects everybody.
Well today I sat down to have
breakfast and right across from
me sat a table for six with
"9" instructors which were not
told of the before mentioned seating requirements of this restaurant. Is the instructor's money
better than mine or yours? Where
would this restaurant be if the
students
didn't eat therE:'?
Robert J. Bancroft
Egg audit requested

To the Editor:
In response to the rather vehement rebuttal of my egg article, (TORCH, Nov.9) I would
like to say that both Mr. Ames
and Mr. Davis figures still seem
rather high to me. I am always
willing to admit a mistake if
indeed a mistake has been made.
Therefore to remove all doubt
from the situation, I ask that the
Student Senate engage an independent auditing organization to
conduct an inquiry to ascertain
if it would be possible to reduce food prices without en dangering the operation of the
Food Service Department. I feel

Jack Hart
Plain fish not feasible

To the Editor:
Hey, Mr. Cafeteria Man. . •
How much for an order of fish
and chips ? . . . 55~ How much
for just fish ? ... 55¢ How mach
does it cost you to serve fries
with fish? . . . IO¢ or 15y So
how com~ you won't serve an
order of plain fish for . . .
40~ or 45¢?
Mr. Cafeteria Man answers .. "
If Wf~ were to serve fish for 40¢
or 45¢, people wo:.ild buy more
fish. We don't make money selling fish so we put it there to
let the students FEEL that they
have a bigger selection to choose
from, but not so it will be sold.
Ronald Young

Skin test results
could hold up grades
Those students who received
tuberculin skin tests in the Student Health Office during fall
registration and did not return
to have the results read, will
not receive Fall Term grades
and will not be able to register
for Winter Term until they have
met this requirement.

Lane Community College

lltH

Bill Bauguess
Editor

LaVerna Bauguess
As.sociate Editor

Tony Rogers
Political 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
Publishers Association .
The TORCH is pub I ished 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 th~ view of the TORCH.
All correspondence should be typed or printed, double-spaced and signed by the writer.
Mail or bring all correspondence to: The Torch, Center 206, Lane Community College,
4000 Eut 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405; Tele.e_hone 747-4501, Ext. 234.

............... . . . . .... . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .
"'

•

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I

. "' .

- .....

I,

Nov. 16

Child Center

Man and Environment
by Mikel Kelly
If your conception of euphoria is boogying
up and down Willamette Street on Saturday night,
chances are you aren't too concerned about the
American auto industry and its hand in air pollution. Still, you have a problem. The whole world
has a problem.
In Tokyo, traffic policemen return to headquarters regularly for oxygen inhalation. Vending
machines dispense the gas for 25 cents a sniff,
and on smog alert days school students are asked
to wear gauze masks while attending class.
Workers at the Atmospheric Sciences Research Center in Scotia, New York say that
simple breathing masks will be required for
survival by 1990 if pollution trends continue at
the present rate. •
Donora, Pennsylvania saw America's first killer fog in 1948. The six-day catastrophe eliminated
twenty people. The London fog disaster of
1952 claimed 4,000 lives <lue to smog layer produced by a temperature inversion.
In his article "The Infernal Smog Machine,"
Frank Graham, Jr. states, "the automobile has
been the most aggravating source of pollution for
a good many years. And the industry did its
best to keep this fact a secret, just as it did
its best to forget the number of mechanical
defects in its products until the advent of Ralph
Nader."
" A truck in New York City today averages
six miles per hour, while a horse-drawn buggy in
1910 averaged eleven miles per hour on the
same streets. An auto, idling in traffic, produces at least one billion airborne ·particles
each second,'' and there are over 90 million
cars loose in the country today.
Although transportation accounts for only 20
per cent of the total U.S. energy use, it results in 60 per cent of all air pollution nationwide, and as much as 90 percent in cities where
pollution controls on stationary sources are
enforced. We do,-in fact, have a problem,
It's easy to point fingers and call names. In
a society suckled on the dollar, it's not at all
surprising that the momentum and power are
on the side of industry.
In the same article, Graham adds, "Mobil
Oil Corporation recently issued a booklet called
'A PrimE r on Air Pollution.' It tells us that
we have a problem . . . it admits the culpability
of the 'infernal combustion engine.' The Primer
mentions possible alternatives, including the

Boulton checks
on free milk
Two weeks ago, many students
were surprised to find the Student Senate dispensing free coffee, doughnuts, and milk in the
cafeteria.
Ac c o rd in g to Jay Boulton.
ASLCC Second Vice-President,
this is only a prelude to a "free"
milk program he is trying to
initiate. Boulton said preliminary
estimates show that the daily cost
would be about $400. The ''free"
milk, however, is not actually
free. It is one practical way to
use the mandatory $2.00 student
body fee.
Bou Ito n claimed many campuses in Oregon use the "free"
milk program. Many students
cannot afford , snacks during the
school day, and milk is one of
the most nourishing snac ks available. He went on to say the function of the college is to prepare the student to be socially
fit, and a prime prer equisite is
for him to be physically fit.

electric automobile, and even wishes the alternatives well (' Competition is the name of the
game'). But since electric autos do not use
gasoline, Mobil quickly dismisses them.'t
Graham continues: '' A long-established, if
sorry, fact is that American automakers will
work for the public good only if they fear federal
intervention or a successful competitor."
The prime consideration of most industries
is to make money. It's the American way.
In a piece entitled "The Tailpipe Problem"
appearing in the June, 1970 issue of ENVIRONMENT magazine, John Macinko notes: "Automobile design is dictated by the wrong people
for the wrong reasons. This has resulted in
a misdirected technology in which automobile design has been determined not by the best technology available or eve,n by the transportation
needs of society, but by the stylists and marketing
experts."
Improvements on the internal combustion engine cannot go on forever. We have to recognize
the emergence of the various alternative methods of propelling ourselves from place to
place. Steam, electricity, diesel, and even flywheel powered vehicles are all making sincere bids for widespread use and deserve,
at the very least, tolerance.
So what we're really talking about is a frame
of mind isn't it? All the logic, statistics and
honesty in the world can't erase a superstitionin this case, that supreme symbol of American
virility - the automobile. We're buried so deep
in engine sizes, body styles and related exteriororiented trivia, we actually believe we're harmless.

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EVERYBODY'S READING IT

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LCC-TV
NEWS
Highlights
Campus happenings
With
Features
Interviews
and
Comments

performing music of their own

and lyrics that present Christ

997-3578

fHAMsuRGER -DAN'S7

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Page 3

Rock-N-Horse Gardens

The LCC Child Development
Centers, local on-campus in the
Health Building and off-campus
in the Unitarian Church Building
at 40th and Donald Streets, have .
several spaces available for
three to six-year-old children of
Lane students. A developmental
program is offered the children
from 7:30 am to 5:00 pm at both
centers. Each center is supervised by professional staff members who are assisted by students
in the early childhood education
program. Fees are assessed
according to family size and
income. Agency-sponsored families are accepted.

Says John Macinko: "Technology is available
to solve many of the problems attributable to
the automobile. The real difficulty is opposing
social, economic and political forces."
People will act when they learn the seriousness of the problem. To date, neither state no·r
federal governments, citizen action groups, nor
conservation organizations have been able to get
that story across. Sidney J. Edelman of the
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
points as an example to a recent fed«~ral conference called in New York to abate air pollution. The government placed three advertisements in The New York Times, asking parties
interested in making statemr::nts at the conference
to notify the authorities of their intention. . .
"But we only got one letter," Edelman said
afterward. "That was from The Times billing us
for the ads."

TORCH

Fridays

.7:30 p.m.
PL-3

Cable 10

Nov. 16-

TORCH

Page 4

Robert Bancroft
Math

Candidates' Forulll ·------------

Glenn Robb
Industrial Arts

If elected to the Senate, I
will uphold the constitution of
the student body of LCC and use
my vote for the betterment of
the student body. I will also relay and support requests and
questions to the Senate from all
those who ask.

Student government is a farce.
But it also has over $58,000 to
play with this year. This wasted
money should be spent on true
student services, such as the
Student Health Service and the
Child Development Center. Student money for students.

Robert J. Bancroft

Glenn Robb

Karen Bancroft

Sherri Hilton

Leonard Harris

language Arts

Business

Mass Communications

Due to my special interest in
the college, ADC scholarship recipients, and persons who are
enrolled in special programs, I
am seeking the Freshman Senatorial seat from the Business
Dept.

I'm running for office for the
Mass C o m m u n i c a t i on s Department because I feel there
should be more interplay and ex~
change of ideas between the different departments. The re is
quite a separation between, for
example, the Performing Arts
and Industrial Tech. It would be
fantastic if there were departmental coalitions involved with
one another.

If elected to the Student Senate,

I pledge to do my best, not only

in representing the Language Deoartment. but students in general;
to present fairly all grievances
brought to my attention by students and faculty, and to he 1p
reach the untimate goal of making LCC one of the best colleges in the country.

Sherri Hilton

Karen Bancroft

Leonard Philip Harris

Ann Gilbreath

Philip Wasson

Angie Willis

James Oelaite

William Krueger

Math

Electronics Technology

Social Science

Social Science

Data Processing

Statement from Jack Hart
language Arts
am running for the Senate
because I would like to try to
get better health care, an expanded day care center, and low
cost meals for students. I would
also like to see the Senate more
responsive to the needs of all
students at Lane. Vote for who
you want to, but please vote.
Jack Hart

Class

hosts

bake

sale

Students from Outdoor
Activities For Children, a class
conducted through LCC's Early
Childhood Educational Program,
are holding a baked foods sale
on Tuesday, Nov. 23 from 10:00
-a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in the second
the Center
of
floor foyer
Building.
Proceeds from the sale will
go toward the purchase of building materials and paint with which
the class plans to build an
an auxiliary playground for children in the Day Care Center.

Polished

statements

by Byard Pidegeon
Rememb•3ring
Walking on crystalized eggs
dreaming of words in pastels
Slowly reaching the corner of
existence
stopping for the violet sounds
Rushing by is the business of
life
a memory of the past flashes
takes hold then shatters,
back to when rain puddles loved
you
and tree tops held mother's
worries
back to when getting away from
it all
was climbing under tented bedspreads
Safe and Sound!
Oh, how waking scares me.

are

My reactions to the magazine
are almost. entirely positive, Student "art" or "literary" ma6azines tend to be loaded with pretentious, or at best, over-ambi
tious writing--regrettable, but
true, and understandable; students are generally young and
ambitious, and have less perspective, a more limited experience, and fewer learned,
technical controls with which to
grasp, shape and polish their
emotion and experiences into the
lustrous, multi-faceted gems that
are poems and short stories.
We attempt too much, and do
too little superbly. The Concrete
Statement is nearly free of" student" or "sophomo::-ic" writing.

The ma6azine is remarkably
good. The poem q·1oted is not
Douglas G. Fisher alone in its excellence--it is part
of a group of over a dozen of
similar quality.

There is also an excellent,
The above is page 36 of The
Concrete Statement. Like mu~h of faulknersque story by Marston
the poetry, it alone would make Morgan--disquieting--an,j rmtitled piece rich in language and
the magazine worthwhile.

magazine's

developmrmt.
The photos and drawings-some connected to poems or
stories. others standing alone-are g e n e r a 11 y good. Dennis
Gould's illustratio~ for Morgan's
story is exceptional in both its
execution and its relevance to
the text, as is Pat Curtis's for
the poem "Fat Silver Fish,"
by James J. Flanagan.
Weak writing in the magazine
is primarily in the areas of
humor and political/social relevance.
Humor--mildly amusing or
har-har-har--i s probably the
most difficult thing to write, requiring a great knowledge of
self and human nature--and not
only these~ but (and back to
this again) a sure touch, a toughminded, grim seriousness about
technique and purpose.
Randy Stout's parody of the
pulps "the Return of Machimbe,"
just doesn't work-primarily because of the stiff narrative; dull
language, , leaving one with the
thought that he is reading a

gems

script for a'l elem1~ntary school
play, or a slightly re-work~d high
school theme for the assignment
"write a humorous short story." •
Political/social relevance is
often hard to r,:,i~oncile with
"art." Granted that every person, includi:rig the artist, has a
social responsibility; the ar'..ist
has another responsibility--that
is to transcend the merely social,
the immediate concerns of socio/
political injustice. and construct
something that has univenal
relevance.
Overall, a good literary magazine, to be read and re-read,
and shared.
A meeting of persons interested in producing a second
Cone rete Statement will be held
th is Wednesday, Nov. 3 at
2:30 p.m. in the Ethnic Studies
office.
The Concrete Statement: 72pages, plus a photo-cover --a bargain at 75 cents--available in
the Ethnic Studies office, Center Building, fourth floor.

Nov. 16

Thedtre
pleasant,

IS

unpretentious

by Don Bishoff
Of the Register-Guard
"Lovers" is an unpretentious, pleasant little drama that is
given an unpretentious, pleasant production at Lane Community
College.
And if that sounds like damnation with faint praise, it shouldn't.
It's simply that to go overboard in praise of the one-act play
which opened Friday night would violate the spirit in which it was
written and in which it is presented. There's something inordinately comforting in relaxing quietly in a theater for 90 minutes and
letting your mind quietly assess what's being presented there.
And there's a danger in overassessing playwright Brian Friel's
intent. The suspicion is that he intended nothing more profound
than the simple presentation of one of the inevitable tragedies of
life.
There are but two characters in his play -- a teenage boy and
girl in Northern Ireland, she pregnant, and the two scheduled to
be married in three weeks. The bittersweet beauty of one idyllic
day together in their lives is played in counterpoint against the
cold unfolding by two narrators of the tragedy that lies ahead.
Director Ed Ragozzino has embellished his production with
quiet, almost somber, music -- written by Nathan Cammack and
played by a small ensemble. And Ragozzino has added to it opening
and closing film sequences by Don Porter.
Both add to the quiet beauty of the piece, again without overdoing it. If there's a criticism of these aspects, its that Porter's ·
slow-motion characterization of the two lovers gamboling through
the fields has become a cliche in almost every young lover film
made in the past five years.
Sandy Isom and Steven Howard handle the roles of the young
couple nicely -- with feeling, and with considerable good humor.
Miss Isom has played largely broad comedy roles heretofore,
and she's frankly a little hard to get used to in the role of a teenager
in love. And at times there's too much giddiness in her portrayal.
But there is also much tenderness, much warmth, and much
feeling for her character, and much of the vibrancy of youth.
Howard, on the other hand, starts too stolidly (although the
part to some extent calls for it), but gives more depth to his role
as the play progresses. His reserve and tenderness generally meld
nicely with Miss Isom's characterization.
It shouldn't go unnoted, however, that at times Friday night
there was a distinct lack of conviction in the interplay between them.
Their quarrels and their bursts of love for one another seemed
occasionallv forced.
Richard Ingraham and Frieda Hyman handle the narrator's
roles wit.h the cool dispassion that playwright Friel seems to have
intended.
David Sherman's simplistic set, with painted backdrop, is
also in keeping with the mood of the evening.
Although Ragozzino has made his reputation largely as the
producer of large-scale musical comedies, he has brought to LCC
in his few years there an amazing diversity of drama. "Lovers"
is another pleasant example of that diversity.
Additional performances are scheduled for Nov. 17 to Nov. 20.

ORTHWIND
35 South 6th

Cottage Grove

*
*
*
*
*
*

Records
Post.ers
Tapes
Crafts
Water
beds
Black
lights

Open
every night
'til 9:30 p.m.

Sedan donated
for instruction
The LCC Mechanics Department recently received a 1971
Toyota sedan for instructional
purposes from the Pacific Northwest Toyota distributor in Portland.
The new car, which was da maged by salt water, is one of
ten Toyota's donated by Toyota
to community colleges in Oregon. The cars are to be used
for instruction purposes only,
and cannot be driven on public
roads.

~nmtt

of

Ap~r.oOtb

Program

'
prepares

Preparing experts from
business, industry, and other
professions to teach at the community college level is the goal
of a pilot program being repeated for the second year at
LCC.
The project is one of three
sponsored by the Oregon Board
of Education in response to the
growing demand for highly-skilled vocational teachers in the
state's high schools and community colleges. The other two
recruitment and training projects
are being conducted through
Portland Community College.
Richard EarJ is coordinator of
LCC's part of the model program
called PET (Preservice Education of Teachers). Earl says the
projects goal is to build and
maintain in Oregon a reservoir
of specialists from vocational or
occupational fields who are also
trained to teach.
In some cases, these people
would remain employ9d in their
professional fields and would be
available to teach one or more
vocational classes. Most, however, will eventually move into
full-time teaching positions in
Oregon community colleges.
Presently, many vocational instructors, and particularly those
who teach part-time, are highly
competent in their occupational
areas but have had little or no
previous teaching experience or

full-time at Oregon com mliuity
c o 11 e g es , nine teaching partti me , six filling secondary
school posts, and one is teaching in industry. Of those remaining, five chose not to teach and
three were unable to locatepositions.

a.

House of
Records V
Buy, Sell & Trade

Phonograph Records
1409 OAK ST.

342-7975

r----------------------------7
OPENING SKI SALE

1831EOO'S

NORDIC
SKI SHOP

Boots at savings up to

$44.00

*Lange *Nordica

Large selection of used skis
* He-ad *K-2

11th & Mill

Sale at
Lawrence only

L----------------------------~
13th & Lawrence

Haircuts

student services

13th

as

you

lik-e

&

them

Ha irstyl in g, razor cutting
Appointments available
Drop-ins welcome

1241 Willamette

"Across from Hamburger Heaven"

at
Coles

ART attd

• /1,C t tC U./1,
SUPPLIES

Parallel Rules and Boa . ds
• Acrylics,
Oils, Wdter
Colors
• Sculpture & Potting Needs
• Batik and Etching Tools
• Canvas, Primed or Unprimed
,
• Brushes, Papers, Pads,
•etc.

large selection

Pipes
Electric pipes
$8 - $10

Children's tie-dyed :clothing
Tapestries - Pillows- Posters
Black Lights - Candles
2 lb. slab of wax $2.00

689-5821

instruction

for

fo r ma 1 preparation f o r conducting classes.
Earl states that Oregon community college officials have been
asked to estimate the number of
vocational instructors their departments will need for the 197273 school year. This information
will become the basis for the recruitment and selection of participants in the PET project.
Four community colleges have
been picked to participate with
LCC in the state project. Tiley
include Linn-Benton, Chemeketa,
Umpqua, and Southwestern Oregon. However, assistance is
available to o the r state community colleges seeking vocational instructors.
Last year, 26 persons completed the PETtrainingprogram,
Of these, six are now teaching

RVCC studies
Staff memb,:,3 of the newly opened Rogue Valley Community College, (RVCC) visited
Lane Friday, Nov. 5 to observe
LCC's student service facilities.
Tenison Haley, dean of Student Services at RV CC accompanied his staff to LCC to learn
and exchange new ideas which
would benefit the 800 students of
RVCC.
Each of the four visiting staff
members met with the corresponding staff of Lane's Student Services to discuss procedures, prob 1ems and successes of their specific section
of student services.
Haley said that he and each
member of his staff teach so they
can attain a better understanding
of the students' needs and attitudes from a more personal
point of view.
RVCC opened this fall after being converted to a campus from
a Job Corps Center. Haley commented that an additional 40 acres
of land is being acquired to add
to the present 40 acre campus.

Page 5

TORCH

304 River Road

•Gre_atest Selection in the Northwest
i ••

SJudents & Faculty Get . •i

VfO PER CENT DISCOUNT

on-purchases of $1 or more
339 E. 11th Avenue

/ AMPLE PARKING- REAR OF
STORE
Bike Rack at Front

.
,
~
,
West says involvement is main concern
c
Id
.
•
•• W TIMBER BOWL
••
•
., • : ! ! t '!·

P~e 6

TORCH

t

Nov. 16

'!:

'

•. ·-

\,

;.,,:,.;:_-~~·....:,.,.. ;-.... ,_ _·-

--.

.

.

.

-

-- -- ~-· ·,;:,

~,~,.,~:,11.;~_,1:
....

·-

~,WJJMQ.

t lJ' l ·11 ,,,
\
~ J -. J . ~ , . .

by Bill Dwyer

Among the problems associated with a large and specialized
institution like LCC is the problem of personal involvement. It's
a common experience for many
people to go through college never knowing even one tenth of the
personnel that makes that institution move. But there is one man
here who really moves, and if
you miss him, it's a loss.
Jo:iathan West, a counselor at
Lane, was recently appointed to
fill a vacancy on the board of the

the engineering field, and in his
functioning as a minority specialist, made him a kind of pioneer.
It was a varied job, being aware
of the temperatures of metals and
people both.
From there, West worked for
the state, as a planner and advisor for corporate tax problems.
This furthered his exp e r i enc e
both in knowledge of administration, and the business world in
general.
Then he came to Lane, originaly as an instructor in Industrial Technology, and subse-

LCC Counselor Jonathan West
4-J School District. In addition,
President Schafer announced
Wednesday, Nov. IO, that West
will function as an advisor on
equal opportunities, working out
of the President's Office. He
will '' assist both students and
staff to become more understanding and knowledgeable about the
prob 1e ms of minorities," the
President said, This will be a
shift for West, from Student Services to the President's office,
not the creation of a new position.
West came to LCC a little
more than two years ago. On
his door his title reads "Counselor." But it was clear after
a few minutes that far more than
just a counselor occupies this
office. He himself believes that
his title, and most titles, don't
adequately identify how a person functions.
In high school West studied
basic vocational subjects. His
training was in the shops. But
he had the foresight to take a
language and other college-prep
courses also.
West went on to Tuskeegee
Institute where he took advanced
training in the area of Industrial
Technology. He was able to go to
college by virtue of "work scholarship" which required him to
maintain the various machinery
associated with the running of
that institute. His wages for such
services were 15 cents an hour
--hardly an enormous sum. After graduation he volunteered for
the Marine Corps, using his technical training in the automotive
maintenance section.
For thirteen years West worked in the field of Missile Technology for a subsidiary of Gen-

quently as a counselor. And for
the past two years he has been
associated with the college.
West is a man with a great
deal of energy, especially in his
de a Ii n g with people. His experience in education and in business makes him a kind of practical expert.
He likes to think of himself
as an instructor first. "The main
purpose of school is to instruct.
If you don't get that, nothing
else happens." And he wants to

Join AAA

if you care to talk with him.
If he's not there when you come
by, then he's busy with people.

teach again sometime in the future. If you deal with students
but are not involved in the learri:..
ing process in some way, West
feels you become obsolete. You
don't have any "eyeball to eye;ball" contact, and therefore no
idea about a student's problems
or what he wants to get. '' The
only way to get that perspective
is to teach."
His energies are also focused
on his position in the 4-J School
District. As a member of that
board, he spends about four hours
a day in meetings, conferences
and workshops. He even has :a
salary schedule meeting every
month at 6:00 in the morning. But the job on the school
board is meaningful because it
involves him. "The people are
first, they elect the board, and
in a democracy an administrator must listen to the pulse of
the people; or they (the people)
show their power in the vote."
To those who say it must be a
thankless job, West has an answer: "It may be thankless but it's not a thinkless job." It
takes a great deal of thought,
and at four hours a day, a great
deal of energy.
West feels that the profile of
LCC is similiar to the profile
of the country as a whole. "If
minority people especially, and
all people in general, are not encouraged to participate, the country reflects this." To him, either
we are a democracy (meaning
the participation of all people),
or we are not.
If we are a democracy, then
a few more John W,3st's would
make us a better one. If we are
not, a few John West's might
make us one. He "lives" near
the Student Government offices

,

•

·,

GUARANTEE YOURSELF A FUTURE
WITH THE U.S. MARINES

Men and women can now choose the occupational area
thev will work in as Marines.
Visit or call your Ma~ine recruiter at 1111 Willamette,
Eugene, 342-5141, extension 206.

12/15/71 $3.00 will be
contributed to
White Bird Clinic.
Call or see

7-Piece

~\

. . COOKWARE

Avacodo green - Teflon lined
See this set on display

One ticket with purchase of a
Campus-Pac box 39¢
Drawing will be held Dec. 8
You need not be present to win

LCC Bookstore
We 're right on campus

PLAYLIST

STEREO
FM
90.3

1. IMAGINE

17. Stones

2. Peace Train

18. Daydream Believer

3. Baby I'm-A Want You

19. Talk It Over in the Morning

4.

20. Sing Children Sing

Gypsies, Tramps & Theives

5. Theme From Shaft

21. I Say a Little Prayer/Phoenix

6.

22. Lisa, Listen to Me

Superstar/Beasts &Children

23. Birds of a Feather

8. Mother

Membership sold until

924 Main St., Springfield
Phone 746 - 8221

16 Modern lanes - Bowling accesories - Snack bar

7. A Natural Man

With every Master

.9

9. Long Ago & Far Away

24. So Far Away/Smackwater
Jack .

10. The Desiderata

25. Roll On

* 26. An American Trilogy

11. One Tin Soldier
12. Never My Love
13. I've Found Someone of My Own
14. Love
15. Brand New Key
16. Banks of the Ohio

27. The Night They Drove Old
Dixie

* 28. Lady Eleanor

* 29.

Open The Door (Song for
Judith)

30. Jennifer

Leonard Harris
749 Madison

T!~~l~~~:~:tf.::~ii- l-·.·. :: ·.·:.

4_5:~5_1_1 .•. ••••• ·: .J .·.. .....·. ·-·-·- -·-" - --- --·------ - _

* Debut/For the Week of November
15-22, 1971/KLCC FM Playlist
Number 56

________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,

•
••
•
•
•

•

I

John Tnompson s

Nov. 16

1

Oreg on Gossip

TORCH

LEATHER AND
Dale Hammitt and Randy Grif- LCC , Griffith says he will probfifth are two young men who
ably become an Oregon State
LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES
have been consistently placing on University Beaver.
top of the ladder for Lane's well
Speaking of the Ducks, they
balanced cross country team this were steamrolled by the Califorfall.
nia Bears Saturday. Oregon's
Hammitt is from Pleasant Hill coach Jerry Frei said it: "They
High School, where he competed played well; we didn't."
in cross country and track. He
Cal's Steve kemnitzer played
was the number one runner for a whale of a game. He rushed
LCC at the four-mile regional for 94 yards, and many times they
j
meet with a time of 21:05. The were tough yards. It was his
Monday through Saturday
best times for Hammitt have been second and third efforts that did
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
20:53 in the four mile at the state it. Kemnitzer is a Klamath Fall's
meet, 9:10 in the two mile, and High School' product, by the way.
4:21 in the mile. Interest in sports
After having a close view of
229 W. 7th Avenue
Cal's head coach Ray Willsey
for this young man began in the
Eugene,
Oregon 97401
eighth grade, where he initiated during most of the game, it is
, Phone: 342-3426
his track stardom. He also en- this writer's opinion that he is
joys sports such as tennis and one of the nicest and coolest
coaches in the business.
ping pong.
Hammitt states he enrolled at
LCC due to AI Tarpenning's good
1810 Chambers
coaching, consistently good track
343-2112
teams, and LCC's good facilBreakfast.
dinners
and
lunches.
Homemade
soups
and pies.
ities. Bill Bowerman will most
Complete fountain service
likely be coaching this young man
5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 7 days a week.
when he completes his studies
at Lane, as Hammitt indicates
that he wants to attend the University of Oregon.
Hammitt said that , like many
others, he is quite disapponinted this fine team doesn't have the
funding to go on to the nationals.
Randy Griffith ffoished seventh
with a 21:29 time at Roseburg
in the regionals.
He feels he
would have placed higher had it
not been for a fatigue fracture
in his foot. At the state meet he
finished third with a 21:24 time.
Griffith is from Triangle Lake,
an "A'' school with an enrollment
Ideal for gifts or your home
of about 70 students, Griffith was
'
.
~:
i:-.
-we have everyth'1ng you needi$.
an all-league football and basketball star there, setting the
state "A" school record in the
WAX
mile with a time of 4:24:2, and
Metal Molds - Plastic Molds
had a time of 9:44 in the two mile
event. Griffith's best times at
Wick- - Coloring - Scents
LCC have been 21:10 in the four
j
Stearic Acid - Lustre Crystals
mile, and 26:27 in the five mile.
LCC was chosen by Griffith beInstruction Bookfet - etc.
cause as he says, "it had everything academically , the best
coach, and the best team.'' He
.thinks it is more important fo
have a well balanced team than
a team with just one or two stars,
6
and that is why he enjoys this
year's cross country team so i
much. Griffith is also very disappointed that LCCmay not compete.
~:'.1
PHONE 688-8210
~lfil
••.•====-.. -··:.··••• •:?-:;?:-;;· '*ltTu=r::::r.:i-&r•···=•r•·~·.
Upon completing his studies at ll:.:tt.. !i:ts::m+::::

~-~A,~;

Ladies

•
Win

LCC's Women's Field Hockey
Team walked away from the Nov.
6 Willamette Valley Collegiate
Field Hockey Selection Tournament in Corvallis with a 1 win
and I tie record.
Tournament competitors included George Fox College, Oregon College of Education, Portland State University, Marylhurst
College, Southern Oregon College, Linfield College, University of Oregon, Pacific University, Willamette University and
Oregon State University's "A"
and "B" teams.
Lane's first match was against
previously beaten George Fox
College. Action seesawed back
and forth in the tie game with
Lane's two points being scored
by Jan Hull and Lisa Fox.

Tegger to compete
in Portland race
Art Tegger, LCC Language
Arts Department instructor, will
compete this weekend, Nov. 2021, against sports car drivers
from Washington and Oregon in
a grand prix slalom event at Delta
Sports Car Track in Portland.
Drivers for this meet are the
top five from each class based
on this season's autocross races.
Unlike road or track racing,
slalom events are run with only
one car on the track at a time.
Drivers compete against the
clock. The fastest elapsed course
time in each class determines
the winner.

Basketball meeting
slated for women
All women interested in playing on the LCC Women's Basketball Team this season should
attend a meeting scheduled for
Wednesday Dec. 1, at 3:00 p.m.
in room 106 of the Health Build-.
ing.
Interested women must attend
this meeting to be eligible to
play.

three

Preceeding Lane's contest against Willamette University,
coach Debbie Daggett shuffled
the players' positions. Lisa Fox
slammed in the I to O score
for Lane.
Fallowing the end of the tau rna ment, an All-Star team was selected which included two exLane competitors, Peggy Bartholomew and Karin Wicklund.
Wednesday, Nov.10, Lane closed out their league schedule
against Pacific University at Forest Grove with a 2 to 1 victory.
The rain-slick field failed to
slow the game down with Lane
scoring the first goal on a short
corner shot within the first three
minutes of play.
Lane's second goal followed
midway through the first half
with Pacific scoring their only
goal just before the end of the
half.
The second half developed into
a defensive battle, leaving the
first-halfs goals as the final
game score.
Lane's final game of the season will be a non-league match against the U of O at Lane,
Tuesday, Nov.16.
This year's Women's Field
Hockey Team were Donna Merrill, Marlies VandenBerg, Kay
Philpott, Kathy Smith, Sue Mitchell, Ellen Carter, Jan Hull,
Joan Justus, Penny Shoop, Sharon Isaacs, Lavada Barber, Lisa
Fox, Starly Pupke, Judy Kitzman, Harriet Walker, Lorraine
Hein and Joan Lamb.

lntramurals
fun, amusing

DAIRY-ANN

~
,
I HolidayCandles II
g
I

Have Fun -.

Save Money Too

MAKE YOUR OWN CANDLES

;1~

:tr···\..

-JI •.

program.

m

I

I E~:E::: ;~;,~~~1~Â¥t;~:;,~! I

by Lex Sahonchic
Writing stories about subjects
like Intramurals has drawbacks.
The biggest drawback being the
lack of interest on the part of the
reader. To remedy that situation
I will present a short explanation
of Intra murals and their purpose.
Intramural sports carries with
it the implication of people short
on talent and coordination getting
together to knock heads. This
idea is not totally false. It is
true that many of the participants
are short on talent, and I speak
from first-hand experience being
a member of the program, but
the object of the Intramural program is to afford people a little
fun.
The big time competition
and pressure is removed and replaced by a relaxed atmosphere
of total disregard for human dignity.
This combination of team and
individual effort res u 1ts in a
s o m e t i m e s serious, u s u a 11 y
strange brand of basketball. The
typical game begins in a flurry
of sprinting players and progress
es to a gasping group of exhausted athletes in about three minutes time. But it's fun to play
and amusing to watch, which is
the purpose of the Intramural

lj

a

COLLEGE SIDE
Open 11:30 - 1:00

6431 College View Rd.

746 - 9302

Pag_e 8

TORCH

Nov. 16

University students · observe,
Students at the University of
Oregon are learning about the
American school system firsthand by visiting schools in the
area.
Students enrolled in School and
American Life, and American
School System for Foreign Educators, have been visiting grade
schools, high schools, and, last
Tuesday, LCC to find out how
some American schools operate.
The courses are designed to
orient foreign students in ways

iillatFJ

TO INQUIRE ABOUT JO~, contact the LCC Placement Office,
747-4501, ext. 228.

the American school system is
organized and operates, and to
help the American students get
acquainted with the school system .
The two courses have been
combined this year with a total
enrollement of twelve, including
two foreign students, one from
New Zealand and one from Guatamala.
"Professor Hugh Wood brought
six of his students to Lane last
Tuesday and met with Assistant
to the President Bert Dotson and
several staff members to find
out what's going on at the more
progressive levels of education.

The future of the program is
gree listings from the course
catalog and thought this should somewhat uncertain according to
be standard procedure in all Professor Wood. "What we'd like
is a better ratio between foreign
schools.
stuParallel to this concept, an students and American
added.
he
dents,"
explanation of the Pre-employThe program will continue to
ment Training program helped
offered and the two courses
be
to show why some of LCC's
teachers can be hired without a
degree.
The Guatamalan student was
not on the visit so the only
foreigner was the young lady
from New Zealand.When questioned about the differences between education here and education in New Zealand, she said that
the school system in America
is more "decentralized." She
added: " In New Zealand they
educate you with a purpose. I
think they try to do that here at
Lane, but at the U of 0, they
don't give a damn."

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The students found entrance
requirements at Lane interesting
and thought many ideas involved
were good. They were also interested in the deletion of de-

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PART TIME /MALES: Young
men needed for selling garments
decorated by silk screen. Hours:
A round Student. Pay: C o m mission.
PART TIME/FEM.ALE: Young
lady for waitress work. Hours:
11 a.m. to 4 or 5 p.m. Must
have experience and good personality. Pay: According to experience.
PART TIME/FEMALE: Young
lady to live and care for invalid young man. Fix breakfast
and dinner. Free all other hours.
Pay: To be discussed.
PART TIME /MALE : Young
man for filling station attendant.
Evenings and weekends. Pay:
$1.25 to start. Raise to $1.50

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All classified advertising should
be submitted to the TORCH office
no later than noon on Fridays
prior to publication.
FOR SALE: I-bedroom trailer
house. Carpeted and furnished.
$1750. Also Head skis, boots and
poles. $60. 1965 Honda 160, runs
great. $200. Call 747-4009.
FOR SALE: 1967 Corvette Roadster. 327 c.i. 360 hp. 4-speed,
positraction. Recently overhauld.
Good tires. $1995. Call 998-8710.
FOR SALE: 1962 Chevy panel
truck. Very dependable, n e w
tires. $350. For information call
747-3229 or see at 1247 West
6th (Apt. 2) after 5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1954 Ford panel.
6 cylinder, runs well. New paint
job. Tires 50% good. Price $250
or make offer. Also Gibson elec.
guitar and case. Single pickup.
$50. Call 344-3521 after 5:30p.m.
FOR SALE: Quilted Dacron comforters, $5.00. Taffeta quilts; fur
quilts (or car robes); fur pillows;
one queen-sized velvet quilt. See
at 131 West "E" in Springfield.
One pair men's
FOR SALE:
hip waders, size 9 1/2. Only
worn once. Excellent condition.
$10.00. Call 343-3427 after 5:00
p.m.
FOR SALE: 12-string Lyle E}ectric guitar with case, cord and
capo. Amplifier. Call 343-3427
and ask for Kathy.

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will be combined from now on.
Visits on an individual basis
preceeded the current program
and made it somewhat harder
for visiting students to question
staff and students; the idea of
group visits began this year and
seems to be working quite well.

Transcendental
Meditation
as taught by

Maharishi Mahesh Yogi

Int ro duct ory Iect ure s:

3p.m.
Sp.m.

EMU, Uof 0

UofO Allen Hall

Room 221

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REBOUND ROCK ••
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with

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l~l l~i!l ll llll llllllllll l:l l l

LCC

analyze

satuR·bay
KLCC-FM
90.3

0
p:m. to 1:00 a.m.

1956 - 1971

All request music from

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Call 7 47-4500