'lfinne <1lommunitu <1lollege
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Next issue

July 25

community college
weekly newspaper

Vol. 7 No. 30

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

LCC budget goes
back to voters

•Fiscal policy
considered
by Cabinet
The ASLCC Executive Cabinet
in its June 30 meeting considered
a number of revisions to the ASLCC Fiscal Policy and in a series
of informal working sessions that
followed, polished up and reviewed the 1972-73 proposed student
government budget. The budget
will be presented to the LCC Board of Education tomorr~rl¥_nig~t.
The budget will require Board
approval because it asks for a
three dollar increase in student
fees.
The newly-revised fiscal policy, which is a series of guidelines that govern the expenditure
of student body "monies", will
be reviewed by the Senate's attorney, Larry Gildea, and submitted
by the Executive Cabinet to the
full Senate for approval when it
reconvenes Fall Term.
The major changes in the policy include; modification of the
structure of the budget committee, a new category for contributions and an increase in the
amount of money that may be
spent for Senate sponsored activities.
The budget committee modification requires that the committee be composed of both incumbent and newly-elected officials in
the same position. The committee will be chaired by the incumbent ASLCC treasurer. The
reason for the inclusion of incumbent members is to insure
a smooth transition from one
government to the next, according to David Redfox, ASLCC treasurer.
The section governing contributions has been expanded to cover a third area called community
service contributions. This new
category will apply to groups
seeking donations that do not fall
into either the on-campus or offcampus categories.
Jay Bolton, AsLCC president,
explained that the new category
will allow the Senate greater flexibility in dealing with organizations that might otherwise be
restricted by the limitations of
funds placed on them by the other
two categories.

A third section of the revised
policy deals with Senate authorized or endorsed off-campus activities. These activities include
retreats, conventions and conferences.
The out-of-state per diem rate
for these activities was increased
from $30 to $50, while the in-state
per diem rate was kept at $30.
The allowable mileage rate for travel was upped to 10c; a mile.
at the close of the meeting,
Bolton informed the Executive
Cabinet that the new budget authorizes funds for a parliamentarian for the Senate. "We want
to start looking now for a student
to fill that position in the fall,"
he added.

July 11. 19 72

Here's a good spot
About 20 members of the LCC community were scheduled to
·place signs reading, "LCC YES" at various locations in the college district last night in preparation for the July 18 budget election. Above LCC Students Vicki James and Hugh Copeland, armed
with a IO-pound sledge hammer, look for a good site to place one
of the signs. Richard Eymann, LCC assistant to the president
for government affairs, said anyone desiring a sign may get one
at the Community Services Office in the Administration Building.

LCC to license private pilots

Lane Community College has
become the first community college in Oregon to be granted authority to license private pilots.,
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) will no longer require LCC students attending the
Flight Technology . program to
take a flight licensing test with
a FAA examiner. Students. instead, will be recommended for
licensing by the school upon completion of the college's private
pilot training program and passing an FAA written examination.
W.L. Hawk, supervisor of the
General Aviation District Office
in Eugene, presented LCC Flight
Technology head Ron Byers an
Air Agency Certificate establishing LCC as an FAA approved training school with private pilot
licensing authority.
Hawk said that the FaA recognizes that LCC graduates from
flight training meet the skill requirements for a private pilot's
license and "reflects the significant advances in flight training made by LCC over the past
year."
The Fh/1. granted licensing authority to LCC for a two-year
period, afterwhich the school must request renewal and be reviewed again before a new certifi-

cate is granted.
Byers said the program's teaching staff plans to continue its
current direction toward improving the cirriculum and hopes to
qualify for commercial pilot licensing authority next year.
Students usually receive their
pilots license after one year of
study in the Flight Technology
program, and can receive their
c om me r c i a 1 license after the
conclusion of two years of study.

Lane County voters will go to the polls for the second time
T uesday, July 18 to decide the fate of the LCC budget. The first
budget election, held May 23, was defeated by a 42,444 to 17,042
vote.
The levy, if passed, will cost the owner of a $20,000 homr.
two dollars more a year than it did for the 1971-72 school year.
The college is asking for $1.60 per thousand which is five cents
per thousand less than the amount requested in the May 23 election.
In order to reduce the budget by five cents per thousand the college
was forced to cut $95,916 from the 1972-73 school year budget.
If the budget fails, the LCC Board will be forced to either
operate the college at the tax base (about $1.22 per thousand if the
true cash value of the district remains at about six per cent) or
to have another election.
Also, according to Richard Eymann, LCC assistant to the president for government affairs, if the budget fails the majority of
the cuts would have to take place in the number of subject offerings.
This would result in instructors being laid off, and for every instructor lost, possible LCC enrollment would be cut by 20 students.
Eymann said other areas of the college budget had already been
trimmed and classes are the " only places left where we have
flexibility.''
Eymann said if the voters fail to pass this budget, they also
fail to recognize four major factors at LCC:
• Last year about 1,200 veterans attended this college. Failure
to pass the budget would mean that new vets would not be able to
attend because, as new students, they would not be given top priority
in registration.
eThere are 60 vocational courses at LCC. These courses
are expensive to operate but there is a high dema~1d to continue
them.
•Student spending for rent, food, etc. helps the economy
of this county.
• The failure to pass the budget would deny an educational
opportunity to students that they should have.
Eymann pointed out that every dollar accumulated by the
school is received from three different sources. He said about
50 per cent comes from state and federal funds, 25 per cent from
student tuition and 25 per cent from the local property tax. But,
for every dollar the local tax payer refuses to give the college
additional dollars are lost from the state and federal governments.
Because of the loss of that money fewer students can enroll at
LCC which causes an even greater loss in both student tuition
and state and federal monies Eymann explained.
Anyone who will be absent on the election date may vote
now by absentee ballot or at the Lane County Courthouse.
•
Eymann said volunteers are needed to canvass the county.
For more information, contact Lisi Fenner or Eymann in the
Administration Building.
•

Sumrrler· term GI Bill checks
for ·vets due after mid-July
Students attending Summer
Term at LCC under the educational provision of the GI Bill can
expect their VA checks sometime after mid-July, according
to Martin Lien, Lane County Veterans Affairs service officer.
But, Lien explained, summer
students will not be oaid for the

Closed library exits cut losses
Closing five of the seven library exits has reduced book loss
from 23,000 books last year to
about 13,000 this year, according
to Del Matheson, Head Librarian
at LCC . Last year the loss of
books ran well over $20,000.
"We closed the exits to help
reduce the traffic as well as the
theft," Matheson explained "The
library was more like a corridor than a study area, and even
now we still get a lot of com plaints about the noise."
The reduction of theft came
at a critical time because the
library's material's budget got
no local funding last year and

was forced to operate on a federal grant. This year the budget's fate is up to the voter as
the library is not eligible for
another grant.
"If we don't get any local
funding this year we won't even
be able to keep up our magazine
subscriptions, Matheson said.
The library is part of the Learning Resource Center, which
also provides Electronic Production Services (including Information Retrieval System), Printing
/Graphics Services, and Audiovisual Services. Anyone living in
the LCC school district can use
these services and does not need
a student body card to do so.

week break between Spring Term
and Summ,2r Term.
"Summer session is considered a special category. Students
are paid during Christmas and
spring break because these breaks are considered official interruptions by the schools du ring a
regular academic year. Our acc ounting systems are programmed
to terminate at the en'."l of Spring
Term, at which time the student
must complete an IBM card verifying his attendance during the
previous school year,'' he pointed
out.
"Our entire computerized bookkeeping system is based on a
nine month academic year running from fall to spring. Students will have to re-establish
their eligibility for summer session the same way they do for
the start of the school year in
the fall,'' he added.
Lien further explained that the
reason errors in VA. checks are
difficult to correct is because
of a time lag.
"All the paperwork from the
schools,'' he said, "has to go
( continued pagE: 4)

Page 2 TORCH July 11, 1972

Having financial proble-ms? July draftees offered choice:

reserves or regular branches

by Carol Newman
Thousands of people every year think about continuing their education, but are hindered by finances. It might not have to be this way.
According to Jack Powell, head of the Financial Aids Office at
LCC, "If a person really tries, I don't think there is any way
he or she can't go to school."
Many of the programs are based on "demonstrated need.''
and for those who qualify there are 15 to 20 financial aid programs
available at LCC. If a person doesn't fit one program, he or she
may qualify for another.
Basically, the programs are divided into two categories:
federal and state.
The FEDERAL programs include:

Students who are facing the
draft now have a choice of alternatives concerning active duty,
according to an announcement
from the Selective Service Office
this week.
The Selective Service recently
effected a major policy change
which will permit men scheduled
for induction after July I to enlist
or be appointed in the National
Guard or Reserves after receipt
of their induction orders. The
• regulation change also will permit men who receive induction
orders to join regular branches
of the Armed Forces for a minimum of two years active duty,
if such programs are offered.
The new policy does not affect
men with June reporting dates.
The new policy is expected
to stimulate recruiting for the
National Guard and the Reserve
forces, and is the result of discussions between the Department
of Defense and the Selective Servie System.
The only option open to men
who had received induction
orders in past months was to
join one of the regular branches
of the service for at least three
years active duty. No Guard

ADC (Aid to Dependent Children). ADC scholarships are
provided in part by welfare mothers who have formed their own
"club." This club sponsors money-raising activities which provide
one fourth of the money for the scholarships and the federal government provides the remaining funds. The main qualification for an
ADC sholarship is being a welfare recipient.
WIN (Work Incentive Program). This program also open only
to welfare recipients, offers funding for vocational training - usually to men, but women may apply also.
VA (Veterans Administration). This program finances part of
a college education for a child whose father has been killed or
completely disabled in a war.
Social Security. Under Social Security a child of a deceased
disabled, unemployable parent may receive money for education.
NDSL (National Defense Student Loan). This program provides
loans to students in a progression based on need. Students should
usually borrow under this program after reaching upper division.
Work Study. This is the largest federally administered program, and since it is financial aid, need must be demonstrated.
Under this program, students can work and earn money to go to
school. One-third of the work study students work away from school
in civic or non-profit organizations.
Under the state, the programs include:
MOTA (Ma.1power Development Training Act). Operated
through the State Employment Office, this program offers vocational
training only to the unemployed or underskilled (those with no employable skill).
N ewgate. This is a program set up especially for inmates
from Oregon Penitentiary who start the program while in prison.
When a student leaves the prison, Newgate will pay for a portion of
his education: the most money for the first term, less for the second,
( Continued page 4)

Letters to

lltH

Business Manager
Reporters

. - c•:~OK:xe(L.<:~L--~-G
r

I.

I"~

..

.

FOOD

SERVICE

DIMERS (10( beers)
Monday

o pen

Open all summer
50

( PITCHERS

Tuesday

4-6 Mon .- Fr1 .

"~:;
10

Sat.,Sun.

.

. .
6.00-1.00
6431
College

HAPPY HOUR

llam-la'!1
Mon.-Fri.
-12

L

. .
9.00-10.30

BEER GARDEN

.

View
Road
747-5131.

to drinl<, eat a kosher
dill pickle bet'ore
retirinq. LJour mouth
will ~eel oetter t1e)(t
morning.

3- I~ ~ou're bored and
lone!~ get drunk, give
gour aog a good
scn.tbbing with pckle
juice, then make hin1
e.at a kosher dill tomato.

... And boredom!..
At1d
since you'll soon
that'll
re.ceive a visit ~rom
help
loneliness?! a couple cl! old
biddies ~rorn the
6.PC.A.

Qemedies~

0

Dear LCC Students,
"Tony was our Friend." n1at
was the most beautiful tribute to
our Tony. The beautiful words
and spray helped soften the reality that Tony's gone.
Thanks so very much,
Tony's family

----------- --,
r--------- ----------EVOLUTION!

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{a,r cond1tJoned)
Mon. -Fri. 11am-1am

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·"}Ea(:~5--l~;?D-~E~l;~-N-ll>MI JH

E.

----2- rr ~OU have too tt1uch

a skunk attack,
a oood scrubbing
with totriato juice
will help the smell.

Y~ay we're
gonna
record Folk

Tony was my brother. I am 14
years old. I thank you for what
you did. l' m glad you all had a
rock concert for him.
Thank you,
Judd Rogers

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
Opinions expressed in this newspaper are not neeTerm.
essarily 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.
.
. .. .
.
.
.
.
···

Men are expected to report
for induction as scheduled if enlistments or appointments are not
completed at least 10 days prior
to the date scheduled for inductIt is expected that this
ion.
new policy will raise the year-end
Uniform National Call lottery
number, although the degree of
change will not be evident until
officials determine how many
men under induction orders enter
Guard, Reserve, or regular force
units. This week the Selective
Service announced that RSN
75 would be the highest number
to be reached to satisfy August
draft calls. Officials do not anticipate a major increase in this
number in order to satisfy the
total requirements for this year.
The Defense Department has
announced that no more than
50,000 men will be drafted during 1972. Fifteen thousand men
were expected to be inducted during April, May, and June. an
additional 7,200 are expected to
be inducted in July and 8,900
in August.

D,3ar LCC Students,

Paul Waldschmidt
Doug Cudahey
Lex Sahonchik
Ole Hoskinson
Kathy Gault
Wayne Nixon
Barry Hood
Marty S-talick
Terry Whitman
Gre~a Kaufman
Doris Norman
Paddy Reid

Copy Editor
Production

participating in the Ready Reserve. Such enlistments or appointments do not reduce the obligation of the Selective Service
Sys_tem to provide requested
numbers of inductees to the Armv

(Editor's Note: The following
two letters are not really to the
editor, but to the students of
LCC.)

Jim Gregory

Associate Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Photographers

your
RightY 1- .I~ _
g Or'f dog
,s v1ct1m oP

the Editor

• Lane Community College

ED/TORI

or Reserve enlistments or appointments were authorized after
the mailing of induction orders.
The new policy requires that
men complete enlistment or appointment processing in the
Guard, Reserves, or regular forces at least 10 days prior to
their scheduled induction dates.
All registrants are given 30 days'
notice of induction, so men who
receive induction orders after
July 1 will have 20 days to effect enlistments or appointments.
In order to allow men scheduled
for induction in early July to take
advantage of the new policy, Acting Director Byron V. Pepitone
has authorized local boards to
postpone for 15 days the induction of men scheduled to report
between July 1-15 if they are actively being processed for enlistment or appointment and if they
request such action.
Men who receive induction
orders and desire to enter the
Guard or Reserve must locate
unit vacancies on their own. They
should request that their enlistbe
appointments
ments or
expedited in order to meet the
10-day requirement. Enlistments
or appointments in the Guard
and Reserves require at least
4 months active duty for training and the balance of six years

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•

angmg--a weekend cam pout

• Western thought has focused it's attention
primarily in the areas of externally observable
datu~. As a result, an incre.asing gap in understandmg the nature of the 1~ner self has be~n
created. Even psychol?gy_ 1~ now centered ~n
the external or behav10nshc approach. It 1s
hoped that American edu.catio~ wil~ soon wake
up ~nd ~ecome _res~ons1ble m this area. In
the mtenm- - unhl this eventually takes place--

The idea of the 30 hour weekend (the same
number of hours in a three credit-hour course)
is to explore as many of these topics as is
possible. Each individual may either choose
to learn through passive observation or active
participation. There are no expectations or
.
obligations.
Normal overnight camping equipment is sufficient. Bring lunches for Saturday and Sunday.

tli~:1~t~:.:~~:~·?o~f~;

~;J:;i~i;~r.il~i~:!t~:f
~~al~~c;~i~~n1h;ui~::: b~~n~)·:~. I~~:~:
follows:
outside of the structured academic world.
The Love Principle, Science of harmlessness, The Electric Universe,
The Las of Synchronicity, The Light Principle, Vibrations, Psycho!A
ogy of Music, The Nature of the Universe, Astral-Projection, The
-<I J
Aura, Sleep-Dreams, Imagination, Creative Thought, Expectations
-<J J
AU:,,._
and Obligations, Jealousy, Reincarnation, Mediums, Ghosts, etc.,
-<J A
1~
Thought, ScientoI CHING, The TAR~T, Plan_t Conciousness,
-<l.J
logy, Yoga, Hypnosis, Marital Problems, L1vmg Together, ESP
<J
(Cla.irv~yance, Precogn!tio~, Psychokinesis, T.elepathy) Theosophy,
.,M<lli,V_ill<m&,Qr~~~t!!!~ E!,a_lli!S_!?.f_£o~c~~e~._ - - - - - - - NAME________ _____________ _ Mark weekend(s) you choose:

I -- - __
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-------,---- ----------

SEPTEMBER
AUGUST
JULY
15-16----12-13-----------9-10
29-30----26-27----------23-24
PHONE____________________
Time: 9 am Sat. to 3 pm Sun.
$10 or equivalent
Contribution:
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HOME
WHEN USUALLY
343-6256
Lloyd
Sharon
Radio--345-3357
KASH
Lloyd
Ron
TO:
GIVE
SEND OR
Jack Baughman Joann Baughman 290 Clinton Dr. 342-8510
ADDRESS

•

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July 11, 1972 TORCH Page 3

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• r

-1

Bench Slivers
from Lex Sahonchik

:~: ~
With the tremendous focus being aimed at the
Olympic Track and Field Trials, perhaps we should slow the flood of publicity for a while and look
at the real meaning of the Trials.
AU of the athletes are steeped in the "Olympic
spirit" of Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee. But with the controversy surrounding jailed atheletes Gene White and
Bobby Lee Hunter, the question is clearly what is
the Olympic spirit.
The Olympic Spirit is the one ingredient that
makes the Trials different from any other sports
event anywhere. The performances are terrific
but the key is the empathy of the crowd reaching
out to an athlete trying to achieve his dream of a
place in the Olympics.
Morris Searcy of Portland says it this way: "I
have enjoyed so much the Trials ...not just because
of the terrific level of competition but because I
seem to have empathy for the competitors. There
is the young man who sets a new high in personal
performance and just barely makes third for a
trip to the XXth Olympiad. He leaps 50 feet straight
up to express his joy; you can't believe it unless
you see it. But for everyone of them there is the
young man who just missed his last Olympics by
an inch and had trained like mad for the past four
years to make it this time ...and missed by 1/4 of
an inch or 1/10 of a second on his final try. I cry
for him. I cannot express what I know he feels."
Sitting in the crowd of 12,000 people, you can
sense everyone feeling the joy and frustration of
the masters and the mastered.
The hush odhe·
when the announcer tells
them that Willie Deckard of Cal International Track
Club didn't qualify for the finals in the 100 meter
dash after a wind-aided 9.9 second clocking, 1/10 of
a second faster than the world record.

i

You can feel the pain of a Mark Winzenried,
fastest half-miler in the world this year as he
fades 10 yards from the finish line and two minutes
after the opening of the Trials, for Mark, four years
of training are down the drain. Said Mark, "I think
I'm going to be sick."
But there is also the joy.

• Tommy Fulton of Texas Southern, sprinting-\
out an 800 meter race with only one shoe because,
"I've got a race to run.''
• Eddie Hart winning the 100 meter final with
a world record, turning and wildly embracing the
nearest person, runnerup in the race Ray Robinson
of Florida A and M . "I've been praying for ten
years that I'd make the Olympic team." Eddie
made it.

e ivory Crockett of Southern Illinois after finishing third in the third heat of the 100, " I want
to go to Munich real bad. I've been around a long
time and there's a lot of pressure." Ivory didn't
make it.
Jon .Anderson did. The son of Eugene's mayor,
running as an incredible long shot in the 10,000
meters against Gerry Lindgren, Frank Shorter,
Jack Bacheler and Tom Laris, coming down the
last lap in fourth place after unbelievably passing
Laris and Lindgren even though obviously suffering
from cramps. Fifty yards behind Jack Bacheler
and a place on the team, the frenzied roaring of
the hometown crowd pumped adrenalin to his muscles and Jon sprinted past Bacheler to take third
in one of the greatest gut efforts ever.

Olympic Trials adion

As Blaine Newnham, Register-Guard Sports
Editor, put it, "Those who were running, aching
and dreaming with Jon Anderson during those
last two laps will forever remember that their
man made it. Nice going Jon." •
That is what sports is all about.

Car winner may complain
by Martin Stalick
Oscar Gamble--First signed
by the Chicago Cubs in 1969,
then traded to Philadelphia in
1970; played for Eugene (AAA)
in 1970, '71, '72; has each year
been promoted to Philadelphia
Current status: outfielder, Philadelphia Phillies.
Joe Lis--Led the Pacific Coast
League (PCL) in homeruns in 1970
with 36; was named to the PCL
all-star team in 1970. Current
status: outfielder, Philadelphia
Phillies.
Craig Robinson--Has never
missed a game while in a Eugene Emerald uniform (1971-72);
led the PCL in fielding as a shortstop with a . 936 percentage in
1971. Current status: shortstop,
Ems.
Looks like these ballplayers
have made some real names for
themselves and the Em fans think

so too. The Em fans have shown
their appreciation for the three
ballplayers' heroic deeds by voting each of them the Emerald
Player-of-the-Month for April,
May and June respectively.
The reward for being named the
player of the month is the free
use of a new car from a Eugene
car dealership for one month.
The reward has been practical-but who's used it?
The people of Eugene have seen
Gamble called-up to the parent
Philadelphia ballclub before his
month was over, they saw Lis
drive the car for less than a week
before he was called-up for major
league duty. And, who knows how
long Robinson, the present car
Howner" has until his "Day of
Reckoning"_comes.
Luck may have the answer for
Robinson's destiny, for as it has
gone, both Gamble and Lis have

been extremecy fortunate to win

the car for a month and to take a
step up to the .Philadelphia ballclub. However, because of Larry
Bowa's superb ball-handling at
shortstop for the Phillies, Robinson's chances of being calledup are practically zilch. WHh
a slow start on the season at
bat and a slowly rising .238 batting average, Robinson's trip
could still conceivably take him
back East, maybe Reading, Pennsylvania (Class AA).
The previous winners of the
new car have had little chance to
try out their gift and the dealership supplying the car naturally
has had few complaints about how
the car runs. Robinson won the
car for this month, but will he be
fortunate enough to win a trip to
Philadelphia or will he be the first
to complain about the car?

343-7'715

Our Main Coocem"

3otb and Hilyard

THE

BOOK FAIR

Reallyhas
tfie

used books
W7th Ave.
Cloaed Sanday ·• Monday

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924 Main St., Springfield
Phone 746 - 822T

16 Modern lanes - Bowling accesories - Snack bar

APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE

for summer term and prospective fall
term
students of
~ane Community
Built exclusively for LCC students,
Ash lane is located at 47 5 Lindale in
Springfield

RENTS FOR OUR NEW APARTMENTS
$95.50
ONE BEDROOM

ROBERTSON'S
DRUGS

"Your PrescripOon --

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!UNFURNISHED)

BATIK AND ETCHING
SUPPLIES & PAPERS ..
SCULPTURE & CERAMIC
TOOLS AND MATERIALS.
BLACK LINE OR BLUE
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RAPJDCNRAPH SETS,
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PRESSURE SHEETS, ETC.

ART and
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STUDENT/FACULTY
DISCOUNTS
TOO!

$116.50

TWO BEDROOM -

!UNFURNISHED)

$131.50

THREE BEDROOM

(UNFURNISHED I
Furniture can be rented for as little as
$12.00 a month for a one-bedroom set.
For more information ·write or call:
,...
.TIM ARMBRUSTER,
475 LINDALE DRIVE #84
7-47-5411
.Equal Housing Opportunities

Iii...

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ilS 1

....ill

Page 4 TORCH July 11, 1972

•
•
Play series
continues

It's just a harl11less piece of paper

Ben Franklin (Ben Johnson), addresses the
delegates from the colonies during a rehearsal
of the Lane County Auditorim Association's
(LCAA.) summer musical production of "1776".
The play is being produced and directed by Ed_ward Ragozzino, LCC's performing arts department

- - - J olb

chairman.
Several members of the cast and
production crew are LCC students.
The play
is being produced in the South Eugene tjigh School
auditorium.
Tickets for the play, scheduled to run July
28 and 29, August 3, 4, and 5 and August 9, 10,
11 and 12, are selling for $2, $3 and $4.
•

Placem_enf---

For information on any of these
jobs contact the Job Placement
Office.
PART OR FULL TIME/ "Big
Brother» live-in for companion
for twin 13 yr. old boys of mother
who thinks that they need a male
influence. To take them swimming, hunting, fishing, etc. Room
and Board and small salary.
FULL
TIME/Machinist--also
drafting ability preferable. Work
during a Swingshift. Pay: Open
according to experience.

PART TIME/Live-in Babysitter
to work evenings and some weekends once in a while. Babysit
6 year old child.
Days free.
Pay--Room and Board and $30
monthly.
FULL TIME/Secretary with accounting
background--typing,

§
g

DAIRY=3

§
0

Breakfast, lunches, dinners.

B
B

•

ANN
I

Homemade soups and pies.
Complete fountain service.
5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Checks due-

r

(continued from page 1)
to the regional office in Portland and be placed on computer
tape and then flown to our computer center in Kansas City. The
Portland office doesn't get aprint-out until after the first checks
are issued in November. Until they get those print-outs,
they have no way of checking up."

business correspondence, data
processing
background preferable--Must be willing to take
on
responsibility- -permanent
position. PAY: OP~N..
FULL TIME/Front End Mechanic. Willing to work 8 am to
6 pm shift. PAY: $450 to $475
to start.

Money your problem ...

(Continued from page 2)
and none for the third. The Financial Aids office then provides additional financing, if needed.
DVR (Department of Vocational Rehabilitation). DVR is for
people who are disabled either through an accident or illness, and
• are no longer able to work at their former jobs. DVR retrains them
in a skill that best suits their situation.
NDVR (Non Disabled Vocational Rehabilitation). This is a
retraining program. It gives vocational training to people who are
unemployed because there is no longer any need for their particular
skill.
VEW (Vocational Education Unemployment). This program provides financial aid for people who are drawing unemployment funds:
it is designed to train people in a vocational skill , if they can show
proof that they are unemployable.
LEAP (Law Enforcement Administration Program). This program is divided into two parts: a grant program and a loan program.
The grant program is for actively employed full time law enforcement officials who want to go back to school for one or two classes
paid for by the Law Enforcement Administration Act. The loan program is for students of law enfocement.
Nursing Program. This also is separated by scholarships
and loans: scholarships are awarded only to students from disadvantaged backgrounds, while loans are made to any qualified students. Part of the loan is "forgiven" after the graduate has practiced about five years.
A third financial aid possiblity is the Guaranteed Student
Loan Program. This is the largest loan program, wherein a student
can borrow money from his or her bank to go to college when the
college certifies that the student meets the criteria. The student
repays the loan beginning ten months after graduation. This is the
most active program, and recipients are not required to demonstrate need.
Other programs for which students may apply include a few
state grants and academic scholarships.
For more information check with the Financial Aids Office.

yours for only $410. For more
information or to see this machine, contact Jim Gregory at Ext.
234 (TORCH office) or 747-4362.

FOR SALE: X-1800SD .Akai tape
recorder. Incorporates both Strack cartridge recording/playback. Has the famous Akai Cross
Field Heads for recording over
the entire frequency spectrum
with maximum fidelity. Recorder
has built-in amplifier and speakers so it can be used as a complete home stereo unit or can
be used with component amplifiers and speakers.
Although
one year , old the unit has been
used ~i.s a back-up recorder most
of its life and has been used only
a. few hours. Sells for $500 new,
but now, this hardly used audiophiles dream come true can be

THE EUGENE, Bethel, Marcola,
Glenwood and Springfield MUSIC
WEST Ladies Auxilliary, Book
Review, Bridge Club and Timing
Association is meeting Wednesday on campus.
FOR SALE: Hammond speakers,
trumpet, Vito clarinet--all in
good condition. Two white uniforms, size 13, $5. Polaroid
"Big Swinger" camera, $7. Electric sewing scissors, $4. Call
344-6867 anytime.

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•

The University of Oregon's Carnival Theatre, operating again
this summer for its tenth consecutive season, will stage a series
of productions that range from the rock music of "The Survival of
St. Joan" to the almost classic beauty of "Jacques Brel."
The group's second production of the season, "Company," staged
on Broadway by Harold Price, continues its run tomorrow through
Saturday. The play, a Tony award winner, deals with the urban problems of a group of married couples in urban New York and their relationships with Robert who is their constant company. "Company" is
directed by Melina Neal and choreographed by Joe Zingo.
The other three productions rounding out the theatre's summer
schedule include:
•''Life With Father," July 21 to July 29. This classic comedy of
life in the 1880's was co-authored by Howard Lindsay and Russel
Crouse.
The play deals with the generation gap between a father
and his four _sons. Guest director for this produc.tion will be Ted
Frank from San Diego.
• "The Survival of St. Joan," Aug. 2 to Aug. 5. This rock musical, based on the legend of Joan M Arc,· will utilize slide flims and
special lighting effects in the style of "Tommy" and "Superstar."
Tom Gill will direct the large group of singers and dancers involved
in this production.
•"Jacques Brei is Alive and Well and Living in Paris," Aug. 11
to Aug. 19. This work, featuring the music of the French singer and
composer, Jacques Brei, will be directed by Dr. DeChaine. The
emphasis in this production will be on vocal talent.
The theatre's children's productions are; "The Elves and the
Shoemaker," The Strolling Players," and "The Wild Adventures of
Mr. Toad."
All performances, with the exception of "The Survival of St.
Joan," will be held outside under the Carnival Theatre tent near Villard Hall on the University of Oregon campus. All performances will
start at 8:30 p.m.
"The Survival of St. Joan," because of special lighting demands,
will be held on the main stage of the University Theatre.
Ticket prices and performance information may be obtained by
calling the box office at 686-4191.

Raintree

in Springfield

• LDHZ ;;,,« .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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(next to Dairy Queen)

Lower prices for EVERYONE
Many new things
Mon.-Th~rs. 10-6:30

Fri. & Sat.

10-6