1fiaue '1Inmmuuit~ '1Inllege Oregon's largest See Track Capital. of the World' community college Lan analyis Page 3 weekly newspaper Vol. 7 No. 29 June 27, 1972 4000 East 30th Avepue, Eugene, Oregon 97405 Fee hike proposed Expanded budget features support for health, athletics By unanimous vote the newly elected ASLCC Senate will raise student body fees to five dollars per term, beginning Fall Term, if, the LCC Board approves. The three dollar increase will, among other things, pay for a new health service plan for LCC students and will insure that no athletic programs are cut for the next five years, according to the Senate. The proposed budget will increase total ASLCC revenue from last year's $58,400 to $117,300. The Senate anticipates that $9,800 of this total figure will come t'rom the bookstore, $8,000 from vending machines, $15,000 from a cash carry over from the 1971-72 school year and $500 from miscellaneous income. Students, through student body fees, will pay the remaining $84,000. Rock music at wake The Band from Music West, led by Neil Grandstaff, played for five hours at LCC Thursday in memory of Tony Rogers, ASLCC second vice-president, who died Sunday, June 18 (see "In Memorium" this page). About 500 people attended the event over the day. Council rejects Kirk's class LCC's Instructional Council voted 16 to 1 to recommend that Ben Kirk's Science in Your Life course, which he was to begin teaching Fall Term, not be offered. The formulation by Fall Term of that class was one of the stipulations that the LCC Board put on Kirk's 1972-73 school year contract. The LCC administration had originally recommended that Kirk not be rehired but the LCC Board overruled the recommendation with the stipulation that Kirk develope the new course. T ,e 58 year old Kirk, holder of two master's degrees, had drawn fire during the past school year because of his unstructured teaching methods. After the administration's recommendation in Spring Term that Ile not be rehired, many student wore "Save Ben Kirk" buttons, handed out flyers asking for st1 · · - ·' - - - ~ ~ - udent support and posted signs around the campus in his support. After the LCC Board reinstated Kirk, he commented, "I think the decision shows that the Board is willing to respond to the students and to support teachers who are trying to innovate." The Board must now make a decision on whether to accept Kirk's course for Fall Term or to abide by the council's recommendation . .President Eldon Schafer and Dean of Instruction Lewis Case both said they supported the council's recommendation. The course was to be a layman's approach to science, with emphasis on how science affects daily living. According to Schafer the council was concerned that Kirk's course might be "political rather than scientific." He said Kirk has refused to establish any basis for "judging the worth of the course" through student tests. ~~mnrium • • • • • I fI Tony Allen Rogers, recently elected 1972-73 ASLCC second It vice-president, died Sunday, June 18 as the result of injuries suf- [@ '111 fered in an automobile accident the day before. M Rogers, during the past school year, had been quite active fl in school organizations. During Fall Term he was political ] editor for the TORCH; during both Fall and Winter Terms he was (1 M the Vets Club Senate representative; during Winter Term he M M took President Eldon Schafer's proxy vote to the American @'. association of Junior Colleges. IU Jack Hart ASLCC publicity director commented, "Tony jf: was an activist.' He would have dug the rock concert we had for him. $. (See photo this page.) The last thing he would have wanted was j~l '.tm to have a bunch of his friends sitting around and looking sad at !ffi @ If his wake.'' ffl ~;;\ Rogers was buried in Vernon,. Texas, the h_ome of his mqt~~_r_. ~~t:W.~:i=~(.. - .. - _ l ····z':f~' . UW 5 S ! . l - ! §i:'L-:.§::~:;;~:;:}.*-1»:~ t1 ~1 If t; m II!l m li ...Jt Kirk will now have to teach traditional science courses in a traditional way, Schafer added. Dean Case said another problem with the course is that it may not be acceptable for transfer at a four-year college. According to Oregon State Department of Education regliations community college courses must be accepted by a minimum of three four-year colleges before transferable credit may be assigned them. The student health plan, masterminded by John Loeber, will give LCC students more medical benefits, such as a doctor on campus everyday and a medical clinic, The Senate alloted $18,400 for the service. The Senate will give the athletic department $25,000 a year for the next five vears with the understanding that no programs be cut. This is a $7,400 increase over last year's athletic budget. The department will also be able to keep any money they have remaining at the end of each year. In the past the department has had to return all carry overs to the Senate. Robert Radcliff of the athletic department, told the Senate that Lane presently has the largest community college budget in Oregon for women's athletic programs, but the lowest for men. The TORCH received $3,400 for the 1972-73 school year, a $400 increase over last school year's budget. The additional $400 is to pay for the increased printing costs for publishing a newspaper twice weekly and a supplement every three weeks during the regular academic school year. During the past school year the TORCH was published once a week with two supplements during the year. The Senate also voted to raise the five Senators' at Large salaries from one half tuition to full tuition for four terms. amounting to $360 per Senator, to grant the five members of the Executive Cabinet full tuition for four terms and to raise the salary of the ASLCC President from $2,100 per year to $2,400. The Senate will also pay the tuition of a health service coordinator and a parlimentarian. In addition to the Senate's pay increases, $5,200 a year has been budgeted for a full time secretary. Last year the Senate paid $1,800 for a part-time secretary. other budget items passed by the Senate include $11,750 for Activities -- a $6,171,026 raise over the 1971-72 budget; $5,650 for office supplies and equipment -- a $3,000 increase over the 197172 budget; $4,600 for contributions-_- a$280increase over the 197172 budget; $1,000 for public relations which represents no change; $6,750 for conventions and conferences -- a $1,350 increase over the 1971-72 budget; and $20,710 for the general fund. No money was alloted for the general fund last term. According to Jack Hart, ASL CC publicity director, the Senate raised the office supplies and equipment by 113 per cent because of projected building costs that will result from constructing club offices in the student lounge area and for enlarging the Senate offices_. Board resurrects, trims defeated budget The LCC Board of Education, in its regular June 14 meeting, accepted the administration's recommendations on ways to trim the recently defeated May 23 budget proposal. The Board voted in favor of the recommendations which will ask the voters "Shall the Lane Community College District levy a tax in the amount of $787,514 which will exceed the 6 per cent limitation provided by the Oregon Constitution." This will ask voters to accept a five cent raise in property tax per $1,000 land value. At the May 23 polling, property owners refused to accept a 10 cent increase. In the new election LCC plans to use 68 pol- • ling areas, the number that was used last fall, instead of the 144 that are available. Bill Wakins, LCC Business Manager, said that this cut in the number of polling places would be a substantial savings to the college. The cost for the upcoming special election is projected at approximately $10,000. The LCC Advisory Committee was on hand to request that the Board increase the prices of food sold by the Food Services in the restaurant and cafeteria. No increase was set, but a figure of 20 per cent was discussed. Charles Packnett, ASL CC first vice president, voiced disapproval of the recommendation, stating that students bear more and more costs in order to attend school and students are not that wealthy. The increase will, according to the Advisory Committee, enable the school to hire one full time instructor to be employed in the Food Services Department. Packnett also opposed the idea of h·aving students provide the money to employ this instructor saying that the Administration should be responsible for paying the cost of hiring an instructor. Catherine Lauris, Board Chairwoman, ·ended the discussion when she stated that the· Board could not act on the proposal at this meeting and would schedule the item on a future agenda. The Board also passed an administrative request to limit executive Board sessions to members of the "working press" not "student trainees," thus excluding student newspapers. The recommendation passed 4 to 2 with a motion to reconsider at the next Board meeting when there is full attendance by the members. Board member Robert Mention, of Eugene, was the only Board mem~er not in attendance. I I Page 2 TORCH June 27, 1972 from the editor ... The ASLCC Senate has voted to raise student body fees from two dollars to five dollars a term at a time when LCC students are facM with a $10 increase in tuition. But there is a big difference in student fees and tuition. Students will receive no additional benefits from the tuition increase. But, if the money from the student body fees is used as appropriated. all students will receive benefits that far exceed their five LCC presently pays the lowest student dollars per term. body fees of any of the 12 community colleges in Oregon. With the fees increase only Chemeketa will pay less than LCC. Perhaps the most important benefit will be the health services plan. Presently there is only one doctor at LCC for four hours a week. He is only able to see a maximum of 40 students a week. Under the new health plan there will not only be a doctor at LCC every school day, but studentf will also have the services of a lab technician, pyschiatrist, psychologist and a dentist. Another important benefit for students will be the construction of club office spaces in the student lounge area. Presently, people wanting information on clubs must look for club members. The result--poor club participation. Many might argue that paying the tuition of Senators will not benefit the student, but it should be pointed out that by not being forced to hold a part-time job to pay tution, the Senators can spend more time representing the students. Of course, the students must make their wishes known. Although only about 100 students participate in intercollegiate sports, about 1,400 students participate in extramurals and intramurals according to the Athletic Department. Although we consider $25,000 (over 20 per cent of the total budget) too much for only 1,500 students, we feel that it's possible that with the extra money the department will be able to offer· more to interest additional students. \Ve'll see. Since the TORCH is also funded by the students we feel that it is our duty to report to you on how the money is being used. If Senator:s fail to attend the Senate meetings or to represent the students we will report it; if construction in the student lounge fails to get underway we will report it; if students get no additional benefits from the health services we will report it; if the athletic Department uses their money unwisely, we will report it. Students who see misuse of ASLCC funds are encouraged to report them to the TORCH. Although we have a competent reporting staff we can't be everywhere at once. Dear Editor: Tony Rogers died afewdays ago, and some of us spent alot of time looking for a picture of him to put into the TORCH but, we were unable to find one. That got me to thinking that if we couldn't find a picture, maybe we could write one. Tony Rogers was a student but most of us at Lane are. He was heavy into campus government trips and he hated the war with a passion. That in itself doesn't make him much different than alot of people here. He liked motorcycles and sports cars, stereoes and cats (he had a far out cat named Scroung), he drank some and liked rock music, especially Bob Dylan and Catch 22 was his Bible. Tony hated hypocrisy, he couldn't stand phoney liberals, and teachers that put up a front of recognizing students as human, when they really thought of them as numbers and audience for their egos. He knew all the games of politics and hated every one of them. • The most remarkable thing about Tony was that he was very much one of us. A lot of people dug the hell out of him, and there is now a hole where once he was. To keep things out of the area of bull I think probably the best thing that can be said is '' Tony was my friend." Jack Hart . by Barry Hood The annual Renaissance Faire, an assemblage of craftsmen, artists and musicians from all over the West, held in a rustic site , along Highway 126 near Veneta, is scheduled to begin Friday and last through Monday. According to Faire co-ordinator Bill Wooten, the Faire attracted some 30,000 people last year and there were about 250 booths. But about 350 booths are already registered for this year's Faire and. "they're still coming in," according to LCC psychology instructor Jack Baughman, organizer of "by far the largest attraction" at the Faire this year, "The Gathering on the Evolution of Consciousness." Along with Ron Lloyd of KASH radio, Baughman is recruiting the talents of as many and diverse disciplines as possible for the organization of a spiritual community. It will be a "pulling together of these diverse yet closely related fields.'' said Baughman, "It will serve to sensitize Faire goers as to the various methods of attuning to the higher self.'' Areas represented will include Christianity, - Buddhism, Yoga, _lltH Lane Community College More vets taking advantage of Bill The Veterans Administration, through the GI Bill education program is training more and more veterans each month. According to the Administrator of Veterans Affairs Donald E. Johnson, April was the peak month for the training of veterans and servicemen. For the entire United States there were 1.2 million trainees in April. If the rising frend continues, the number of trainees will reach the 3.3 million mark by June 1, the sixth anniversary of the current GI Bill. By comparison, only 2.4 million men and women were trained during the entire 13 years following the Korean War. According to Ms. Barbara Harmon, the veterans clerk at LCC, last year 1,100 students were trained at LCC under the GI Bill. Most were veterans, but 150 students were helped because of a disability pension drawn because their fathers were either killed in war or 100 per cent disabled as a direct result of war. Renaissance ·fa ire features uconsciousness'' booth EDITOR, Associate Editor News Editor Photo Editor Sports Editor Photographers . Copy Editor Production Business Manager Reporters Jim Gregory Paul Waldschmidt Doug Cudahey Ole Hoskinson Lex Sahonchik Kathy Gault Wayne Nixon Barry Hood Marty Stalick Terry Whitman Greta Kaufman Doris Norman Paddy Reid Rick Venturi Member of Oregon Community College Newspaper Association and Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association. The· TORCH is published on Tuesdays throughout the regular academic year and every other Tuesday during Summer Term. Opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the college, student government or student body. Nor are signed articles necessarily the view of the TORCH. All correspondence should be typed or printed, double-spaced and signed by the writer. Mail or bring all correspondence to: TORCH, Center 206, Lane Community College, 4000 East 30th , Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405; Telephone 747-4501, Ext. 234. Mysticism, I Ching, Tarot, Numerology, occult, astrology, and scientology. "In additiQll we are looking for more energy in these and any other related fields," Baughman added. Students interested in working in Baughman's booth may call him at 342-8510. "It will be unstructured, no rules," he said. "With this format, it is certain that we will enlighted the most people." Wooten, along with his wife, Cindy, were active in starting Switchboard, the Augur, the Food Co-op and various other organizations. Academic _Council postpones decision on grading survey The Academic Council, at their June I meeting, decided to look more seriously at the grading proposal submitted by Karla Schultz, Language Arts instructor. Ms. Schultz's proposal would eliminate all D and F grades, replacing them with a N/C (nocredit), or W for withdrawal. The Academic Council decided further examination and study was needed after studying the results of the Grading Opinion Poll Tabulation which was recently distributed to all departments to obtain "feed back" on the issue according to Ms. Schultz. The polling of 236 students and 96 faculty members determined that 64.8 per cent of the students favored a change in the present grading system, and the faculty opposed a change in the grading system by 58.2 per cent. The Academic Council felt that though there was not an overwhelming majority either way, a definite need for further examination was evident in the figures of the combined tallies which showed that 52.2 per cent expressed a need for a change with only 41.8 per cent opposing any change. When the Academic Council resumes its regular sessions, this fall, they will further investigate the idea of changing the present grading system. The modified grading system proposed by Karla Schultz, would not allow a student to get below a 2.00 GPA. Ms. Schultz said, "this grading system change would benefit LCC by establishing higher standards at the school.'' Plans such as the one presented by Ms.Schultz have been suggested in the past, but have never been implemented as school policy. • APARTMENTS AVAILABLE for sum mer term a.nd prospective fall term students of L,ane Community College. Built exclusively ' for LCC students, Ashlane is located at 475 Lindale in Springfield RENTS FOR OUR NEW APARTMENTS ONE BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM THREE BEDROOM $95.50 (UNFURNISHED) $116.50 . (UNFURNISHED) $131.50 (UNFURNISHED) Furniture can be rented for as little as $12.00 a month for a one-bedroom se,t. For more information write or call: TIM ARMBRUSTER, MGR. 47 5 LINDALE DRIVE #84 SPRINGFIELD, OREGON @ 7 47-5411 ,.. ~,:r,r1~,,,~ ~•t ,., ilS 1 ,Equal Housing Opportunities • June 27, 1972 Analysis: , Qualific ations for a track capital - Bv Lex Sahonchik" Eugene, Oregon is the selfproclaimed track and field capital, of the world. PerhaRs the proclamation is simply a city-wide ego trip, or maybe an effort to attract prime track and field Two factors seem to meets. prove these ideas wrong: first, the University of Oregon has always been a track power, winning the Pacific-8 Nor thern Division Track Championships with almost mundane regularity, Pacific-8 Conference Championships are nothing new to the Oregon Ducks , and Coach Bill Bowerman's track team has won the National Collegiate Athletic Association Track and Field Championships four times. This glittering record plus the past running of major track events on . the Stevenson track, claimed by many to be the fastest track in the world, gives Eugene a resident track and field p0werhouse. comolete with one of the finest track facilities in the world. Secondly, the attending crowds at the track meets held in Eugene are appreciative of all fine performances, no matter who the athlete is competing for. Rod MilbCase in point: urn, Southern University's fine high hurdler, competed in Eugene at the AAU Championships in the summer of 1971. Rod established a new world record in the 120 yard high hurdles. Although Milburn defeated popular Oregon hurdler Ivory Harris the crowd gave Rod a tremendous hand and supported his efforts during the duration of the meet. Case in point: John Smith, U.C.L .A. 's outstanding quartermiler, also ran in the AA U Championships and, although defeating Oregon competitors, received a great deal of support from the fans . Smith responded by setting a new world record in the 440 yard dash. at the 1972 Case in point: NCAA Championships held in Eugene Johan Halberstadt of Okla- homa State responded to the wile I Bench Slivers I I ) ')--rr, ,_ Iii~ f r'i 4} ,, &;t3 ,(-{.l }t l Brundage's complaint is that the men have not fulfilled the basic condition that an athlete must have lived in the spirit of the Olympic Rules, the Games, and the Olympic idea. It all sounds lofty and moral, but according to the Executive Director of the U.S. Olympic Committee, Arthur Lentz, there are no rules to bar either athlete. High jumper White, who claims there are "a lot of people White recently received in my corner," is evidently correct. one month vacation from prison to compete in the Olympic Trials. Judge R. Paul Campbell of the Court of Common Pleas in Centre County, Pennsylvania granted White's request: "We don't classify Gene as bad or unredeemable, we're perfectly willing to help his career as long as he shows that he's willing to help himself." Hunter, who boxed in the Pan-American Games, was given approval to compete in the Olympic Trials July 19-22 at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas. But Avery Brundage doubts that Hunter can compete in Munich. However, Bobby Le_e Hunter has people in his corner too, namely the South Carolina General Assembly, which adopted a resoulution supporting Hunter's efforts. Maybe the only good solµtion to the problems is nominating ~udge Campbell to the post of President of the Olympic Committee; all in favor raise your fists .... Classes WILL be held Monday, July 3. July 4 is a holiday I I . ,,..,.. I fC11r(; t,..,._ NATURAL FOOD STORE · 744 E. 24th 343-9142 Villanova down the stretch for a 57. 7 second last lap, running the race in 28:50 .3 Halberstadt reset the NCAA record, beating University of Oregon's Pat Tyson in the process. The fans in Hayward Field typify their appreciation for fine performances with their rousing applause for the athletes on their victory laps. Not just the applause for home town favorites, but cheers for the superior athletes, regardless of team scoring, or affiliation. The recognition of the supreme effort is a trait of the knowledgeable track fan, one who can truthfully claim to be from the "track capital of the world." Possibly the one drawback of fans keen on outstanding accomplishments is the seemingly lack of understanding of the athlete's pain. Oregon's Bouncy Moore, 1971 NCAA long jump titlist, was unable to compete in the finals of this years meet because of a leg injury. Bouncy was filled with bitterness about the reaction of the crowd: "after yesterday, 40 or 50 people asked me if I qualified. Nobody asked me how I felt. I was brought down because people were more concerned about my scoring points than about me." The truth in the statement is obvious. It brings out the greatest problem in athletics tomore concern about the day: score, time, and distance than about the condition of the athlete. Now, if only the residents of the "track capital of the world" will allow their concern for ath·letes to match their concern for athletic performance ... Service offers Olympic program Egon Pfefferkorn, vice president of the United States Division of Allgemeiner Studenten Ausschuss Student Travel Service of Munich, Germany, has recentl y announced the availability of 250 accomodations with tickets to the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich. The program calls for a stay at Munich's International Tent City, located di rectly in Munich only one and a half miles from Olympic Park. The tents have high ceilings, wood floors, elec tricity, heating and complete plumbing. In the Tent City, under the supervision of the German government, 5,000 visitors from 30 nations will reside. Each tent features a recreation room, locker and lu1;_gage room and ' sleeping quarters with 16 bunks outfitted with linens and blankets. According to Pfefferkorn, the complete program offers accommodations, breakfasts, dinners, five tickets per week to the Olympic Games and a one-day excursion to Austria. The cost for one week is $169, and the cost for the two week stay is $297. The travel and study department of ASTA's Munich's office has opened a US Division in Los Angeles to coordinate international programs. Direct inquiries regarding this and other programs can be made by- calling (213) 654-3871, or by writing AST A University Munich, 1246-1 North Orange Grove Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif., 90046. PIZZA HUT OF EUGENE GOOD FOR , One Dollar Off Large Size Pizza CB GOOD FOOD ~>J I from Lex Sahonchlk Avery Brundage, aging president of the International Olympic Committee is up to his old tricks again. Brundage evidently is fond of ousting athletes from the Olympic Games. In the Winter Games of 1972 Austria's potential gold medalist Karl Schranz was declared ineligible because of "professionalism." Now Brundage has his sights on two American athletes high jumper Gene White and boxer Bobby Lee Hunter: Both m:n are presently serving jail sentences, White for forgery and Hunter for manslaughter. SVNPAKC~ . cheers of the Hayward Field crowd in the 10,000 meter run gun lap. Johan, visibly straining after running six miles, outkicked Gordon Minty of Eastern Michigan and Donal Walsh of ...:.:.:.:...:............ LOW PRICES •· ~ , ""'l • ' .' 'rr·Tt.,.,.,.,..., ...,-,.,.,.., .. BATIK AND ETCHING SUPPLIES & PAPERS .. SCULPTURE & CERAMIC TOOLS AND MATERIALS. BLACK LINE OR BLUE LINE PRINT PAPERS. RAPJDCX,RAPH SETS, MARKERS, LEADS .... 05.MIROIDS, PARATYPE. PRESSURE SHEETS, ETC. ART and ARCHITECTUR E SUPPLIES PIZZA HUT PETE ·RIVER ROAD at BELTLINE Pae • J·· ro~"Ji~-.,_--. Placement office, federal agencies come up with jobs E~uipped to go LCC, through the Adult Education Department, offers a driver's education course for handicapped students. The car is equipped with special hand controls. Pictured above from left to right, are Chris Casady, course instructor Al Tarpenning, 'Larry Craig and Larry Wunn. , 'Doesn't cost fortune' "It's a good course. (LCC is) one of the few places a handicapped person can learn to drive without being charged a fortune." This is how Chris Casady, confined to a wheelchair since a diving accident three years ago, summed up Lane's driver's education course for handicapped students. According to Casady the course, sponsored by the Adult Education Department and taught by Al , Tarpenning, teaches the handicapped student how to transfer movement from his feet to his hands. The training car has the accelerator, brake, horn and headlight dimmer switch on a hand control located on the left side of the steering column. The car is also equ!PJ28d with power steering and brakes, automatic transmission and a spec- • ial device on the steering wheel for those who may have lost the use of one arm. Casady said LCC is a good place to learn to drive the car because of the large parking areas around the school. The course, which gives the student seven hours of individualized instruction, costs $47. After completing the course the student should be prepared to take the state test for a drivers license which is no different than the test for a non-handicapped Qerson according to Casady. Program seeks volunteers According to Bill Sharp, one of the three area coordinators, the organization is attempting to recruit LCC students because "we have found LCC volunteers to be very good in dealing with these kids." The program is designed to help children from one-parent or low income families get a full range of experience in the community that they might otherwise be denied. The children, who are referred to the organization by school counselors and teachers, normally range in age from six years <£:to iunior high school students. "Treat me the way you treat your friends, then I will be your friend too. Remember, I learn more from a model than a critic." That could well be the motto of the Big Brother/Sister Program now recruiting LCC students who, are interested in helping young people in the Eugene-Springfield area. An information booth will be set up in the LCC Gafeteria to answer questions about the program and to sign up people. ~'H•~~='!~~· ., . t ...... ROBERTSON'S DRUGS "Your PrescrjpOon -3_43-7715 Our Main Concel'll" 3otb and Hilyard i -~ J t5 W7th Ave. Closed Saaday -~ TlM.BER 80Wl 924 ~ain St., Sprin·g fiet.ctPhone 746 - Bflf _ (air conditioned/ FOOD SERVICE Mon. -Fri. 11am-lam DIMERS (10( beers) , I : BEER GARDEN Open all summer 50( PITCHERS Monday 9:00-10:30 Open ~~~~!FrT L ., The Selective Service office announced May 30 that the men holding lottery numbers one to 50 will be called to report for induction during July. This inducion list affects men who were born in 1952 and are classified as 1-A, I-A-0 and 1-0. There will also be a small number of older men called up because their deferments expire during the month of July. Those inductees who at the present time are attending summer school will be deferred until the end of their session. The orders for induction were scheduled to be mailed June 1. All inductees have up to 30 days to report to their local Selective Service Board . COLLEGE SIDE INN I BOOK·FAIR Two gardeners, Laura Morgan, left, and Barbara Glascock, right, prepare their plot of land next the the Apprentkeship Building that was set aside for a garden sanctuary by the LCC Board last month. The Student Senate was responsible for the rota-tilling j_ob1 that was done which enabled the gardeners to adhere to the regulations the Board set up stating that all gardeners must provide their own tools and not utilize more than 250 square feet per garden. The school will provide all the water necessary to irrigate the plots. Ms. Morgan lives in Eugene and is a biology student at the University of Oregon. She said that she was delighted at the fact that the land can be used free of charge by anyone in the community, not just LCC students. "When I lived in Portland, I couldn't even find a plot to rent for garden space," she commented. Ms. Glascock is a nurse's aide and works for a nursing home in Eugene. Because of the various changes in the Selective Service System no men we re drafted in the first quarter of 1972. Fifteen thousand men were called up for the months of April, May and June, and 7,200 men will be inducted in the month of July. A total of 50,_000 men will be drafted for 1972, according to the Department of Defense. More information concerning draft status can be obtained at the local draft board at 1065 High in Eugene. 12noon to lam Sat.,Sun. • Tuesday 6:00-1:00 6431 HAPPY HOl:JR 4-6 Mon .- Fr1. ~&W;.:i,)S<.-}llk~~#-'.JW.---:)911Mi tll Co_llege View Road 747-5131 DAIRYg ANN g 0 D D B g g g . reakfast, lunches, drnners. Homemade soups and pies. Complete fountain service. 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. . 7 days a week 1810 Chambers 343-2112 D g g - THE GREAT NORTHWEST ART SUPPLY CO. I HAS MOVED II, ..~~~f)CCl,:fl•,e(~S-?iCi•k-~~~~, I sl Gardeners tend plots July draft call announced ,. ,•. -.-~ 16 Modern lanes - Bowling accesories • Snack bar I THE Realty has the . .used bo·oks. ·:;:,e:· Twice as many job opportunities for students exist this summer than last year, according to LCC Job Placement Director Buck Bailey. Bailey said that, at the present time, job offers in his office out number job ·applicants. The Job Placement Office normally receives 45 to 50 employment offers each month but during the last three months the average has exceeded 100 job listings according to Bailey. But the jobs are diverse, some require the kind of training or experience which LCC students receive on campus, while others demand relatively few technical skills. Bailey's office is concerned with both types of placement--career and occasional employment. The rise in summer jobs and lowering of state unemployment may be caused in part by an appropriation signed in Moscow earlier this month by President The announcement was Nixon. made by Secretary of Labor J. D. Hodgson that this act has raised the number of summer jobs for youth to the all time high of 1,201,'400. A total of 865,322 jobs are being provided mainly in the private sector by business and industry without federal financial support. "The National Alliance of Business men deserves a special note of recognition,'' Hodgson said, " ... the NAB has pledged to hire 175,000 young people in 126 metropolitan areas, 24,000 more than it did last summer.'' II i f I I I I I ..,•. 720 East 13th {next to Dairy Queen) Lower Prices for EVERYONE Many New Things Fri. & Sat. 9:30-6pm ll • • !!.IUJ"1il8 · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •