Flying Frog

L rnln
Lan

The FPP (Florence Park Project)
Flying Frog and her sister boat rest
at their piers after a long day of
·sailing around the world twice and
fighting pirates and typhoons.
The FPP Flying Frog and her sister were built by five LCC students
for children in Florence.
According to Jack Hart, ASLCC publicity director and head of the project,
the Florence Park Project was a pilot
program for student initiated commu1n ity service programs.
,·,we hope to be able to work on
more projects such as this one in
the future," Hart said.
"If things
work as planned the students will
get SFE (supervised field experience)
credits for working on these community service projects. Students in programs such as the art program will
be able to get practical experience
plus do something for the betterment
of the community."
Hart said the park only took about
10 days to build but it took about two
months for the planning, designing
the site models and finding a location.
The students talked to elementary
school children in Florence to find
out what kind of park they would like.
"Battle stations, battle stations.
Here comes old Blue Beard himself."

enter
Coll e

on

1fiaue ainmmuuitu ainllege
Oregon's largest

Next issue

community college

Aug. 8

weekly newspaper

Vol. 7 No. 31

4000 East 30th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon 97405

July 25, 1972

Plans for next levy Board hears·Kirk, student budget
to be considered
The LCC Board of Education
is scheduled to meet tomorrow
night to discuss· possible cuts
in the proposed budget and a ·
date for a third budget election.
The planning session was made
necessary by the July 18 defeat
of LCC's second budget request
by a 7,828 to 6,555 tally.
The July 18 ballot requested
$1.60 per $1,000 of assessedproperty valuation. The Board, in
order to reduce the request by
five cents per $1,000 after the
May 23 defeat, was forced to cut
nearly $100,000 from the budget.
Richard Eymann, LCC assistant to the president for government affairs, explained that every
cut of five cents per $1,000 property valuation results in a loss
$100,000 for LCC.
of nearly
The July 18 election showed
a higher percentage of "yes"
voters than the May 23 election.
In the last election 45.6 per cent
of the voters voted "yes" compared to 38,9 per cent of the
voters casting a "yes" vote in
the May 23 election.
But Eymann pointed out that
more students attended LCC during the 1971-72 school year than
the number of "yes" votes that
were cast. In the July 18 election he commented that if all the
students and faculty had voted
"yes" the election would have
been easily won. "We hope that
by next election more of the younger voters will have returned to
the area," he said.
Eymann also said it appears
LCC will again receive a federal
Emeregency Employment .A.ct
(EEA) grant. LCC expects to
receive final word on the grant
by Aug. I. Eymann said the grant

would probably be about equal to
the $283,000 grant the college
received for the 1971-72 school
year: "But, of course, we can't
count that money until it is actually allocated," he added.
Eymann continued that if the
EEA money has to be used just
to meet operating expenses, the
spirit of the act would not be
met. (Continued on page 4)

Ben Kirk's proposed biology course, "Science
in Your Life," and the ASLCC student government budget proposal, which requires an increase
in student body fees, received initial attention at
the July 12 meet"ing of the LCC Board of Education:
both matters were placed on the agenda for the
next regularly scheduled meeting of Aug. 9.
Jay Bolton, aSLCC president, in presenting the
proposed 1972:.73 student budget, acknowledged that
it was "a sizable increase," but insisted that the
increase was necessary to "handle problems that
come up each year."
Bolton said that the problems include funding of
the athletic program, expanding the student health
program, expanding the child care center, and

Housing proiect nearing completion

A privately constructed housing project, Ashlane, exclusively for LCC students
is nearing completion and will be ready for full occupancy this fall.
The project, including 160 one, two and three bedroom apartments, is being
built by a private, non-profit housing corporation, Adult Student Housing (ASH)
of Portland, at no cost ot the college. It is located at 475 Lindale Avenue in
North Springfield, about a 10 minute drive from the campus.
A number of the units are ready for occupancy now and the rest are scheduled
for completion in time for Fall Term classes. Open to both married and single
students, the project is expected to house a total population of over 300.
The apartment complex is the result of LCC student efforts over the past
several years to solve the growing housing shortage problem, particularly for
married students and those who move from outlying areas of the college district to attend LCC.
Subsequently, the corporation last year sought and received the necessary
endorsement from the LCC Board of Education to apply for a low-cost loan
from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under
1950 legislation.
ASH received a $1. 9 million loan from HUD for the LCC project. Phillip
McLennan, ASH president, estimated the cost of actual construction would be
about $1,850,000. The contractor is Todd Consh::uction Co, of Roseburg.
Although the project was endorsed by the LCC Board, the colleg~ w_ill assume no responsibility for the management of the apartments, nor will 1t have
any financial obligation connected with the com?lex.
.
Reservations for fall occupancy are bemg accepted now. The apartmentli·
rent for $95.50 for one-bedroom, $116,50 for two-bedroom and $131.50 for three-bedroom units.
The rental rates include all utilities except electricity
and the units have appliances 1 carpeting and drapes but not furniture.
The corporation does, however, rent furniture "packages'.' w~ich include
bedroom, living room and dining room furniture and range m price from $12
to $19.50.
· t eres t ed m
• rent·mg an A
. s hPersons planning to attend LCC this fall and ~n
lane unit or obtaining further information may write Armbruster at 475 Lindale Avenue, Apt. 84, Springfield, or call him at 747-5411.

offering more activities for night school students.
other items the proposed budget would cover
are:_ an expanded P!Ogram of social, educational
and political events; salaries for certain student
body officers, and construction of office space for
clubs, according to Bolton.
The budget, representing a $57,000 increase
over last year's budget, requires Board approval
for its three dollar student fee increase.
The proposed fee increase came under immediate
fire from
student members
of the audience.
Mark Parrish,
history
major,
charged that, "students never voted
specifically
for a three dollar
fee
increase."
Therefore he suggested that action
be delayed on the
matter until Fall
Term, at which
time the normal
two dollar fee be
assessed, and students be given an
opportunity to discuss and vote on
the matter of a
Parrish
fee increase.
"You're talkin~ about an awful lot of money,
a 100 per cent incr~ase, at a time when everyone
is tightening their belts,'' Parrish concluded.
But Bolton contended that the student body had
approved the fee increase.
Contacted later, Bolton explained that he was
referring to Ballot Measure Five that appeared
on the Spring Term's ballot.
The measure which passed 464 yes to 217
no read:
"The student body shall support an
increased health services program to consist of
doctors services, four hours a day, five days a
week; psychiatric and psychological counseling,
eye exams, hearing exams, and dental exams,
The cost to the student body would be $13,000.
The health program shall be ffoanced by a student
( Continued on page 4) •

Page 2 TORCH July 25, 1972
·rpm-IB;:=1:
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I attract 200 people

Enjoyment is his motivation
•

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~l .... . _ ........ _ .. ____ __ _

·:-: ~:t G} :.~~~;::

{ •" , :x<.: ;:

••.•/ .::::::-: :- : -: ::: ~r:x::::{\~:::::•: . -~.-~ .:::i.:i:..: ?~i

gor'I
What's an
apple,
Luci.Per'?

Why hesitate'?
APter all, it's
endorsed by
Better
Business
Bureaus
everywhere.

A delicious

fruit,Eve.

But more than
that ... take
just one
bite...

I wish there

was 60t11eone
here t.o protect
the COt1SUt11er.

Oh,we.11....,..,
Mna.v-11 r ::-

/ ," IV'V\.A"I· '\

"I never do my personal work with the
idea of making money. . If it turns out well
I might try to se_ll it, but if it ~sn't what I
expected, I've still had the enJoyment of
doing the work."
And many different media are finding
LCC photo instructor John Bauguess' work
"good enough." John has worked for two
Oregon newspapers, was recently published in
the Christian Science Monitor, did the inside
cover photo for Pacific Northwest Bell house
orga_n, Cascades, shot pho!o~ !or a mov_ie on
loggmg for the State Division of Higher
_• Education and is now working on a photo
stor.y of Middle America which he may try
to get published if "they are what I expect"
and will help make another movie in the
near future.
John, who has been teaching in the LCC
Mass Communications Department since the
beginning of last Spring _T erm, first got
interested in photography at the age of eight.
''I spent my first year photographing dogs
and cats. I also had my first photo display
that year at a Cub Scout function,,, John
reminisced.·
John's interest in photography became
stronger in 1962 when he enrolled in the
University of Oregon's School of Journalism.
In 1967 he went to work for the East
Oregonian in Pendleton and then later went
to work for the Herald and the News in
Klamath Falls.
John recently worked as a field assistant
to Ron Finne when Finne was making a film
about early day logging. John shot many of
the still photographs in the movie.

.• ?.&~ :Jo:U~: &-o/~~=~:t:~+..q>~•~rr~W4:•~~~/;f;t?;... i :i:=* ·:_; J ;}". ........:·:.:. _..t

... then your
eyes snallbe
opened and
you sha(1 be
as QOds,
knowing good
and evil!

l dunno. Y'make
it sound good,
but !fcome on
a little
too strong!

Thank goodness
there was no
Ralph Nader
in the Garden

oP Eden.

TORC~H

EDITOR

Associate Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Photographer
Copy Editor
Production
Business Manager

·R eporters

Jim Gregory

Paul Waldschmidt
Doug Cudahey
Lex Sahonchik
Ole Hoskinson
Wayne Nixon
Marty Stalick
Terri Whitman
Greta Kaufman
Doris Norman
Paddy Reid
Rick Venturi
Chuck Keefer

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, studept • 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.

I

When•• Patsy Mink, Dem~cratic representative from Hawaii, was campaigning for the ••••
US presidency in Oregon, John followed her
around Lane County taking photos. Ttte
Christian Science Monitor later bought one of
these photos.
John sees most newspapers as being too
word-orientated. "Quiteoftenaphotographer
will go out with a reporter, do a good job of
photographing a situation and wind up having
only one of his photographs used. And it i
tu~ns ?ut, quit? oft~n a photographer has no lk.._
voice m what is being used. Also too often '
words are put to the photographs instead of : •
the photographs standing by themselves. [t
"
.
. .
W,
Sometimes they (newspapers) w~ll give a 1··-~
reporter mont~s to work on an article, but ; .
they seldom. give a photographer ~o~e than,
a day. 1 thm~ newspapers are missi_ng out
by not ex~lormg the _small events , m our
everyday hv~s. Th~ httle man hasn ! had ·a
chance for his say m the mass ~e~ia yet.
Usually_ the only P:ople we ,rubllc1ze are f{
those with power or mfluence.
l
John tries to teach his students the basicst
about photography. He said he tries to putil
his students in situations that will force them
into photographing--into seeing things.
I!l;\
His students also g~t a chance to leam@
photo creativity without using a camera. One@\
of his last class projects was making sil- @\
houettes, using only printing paper and objects It
like cans or tree branches and light.
The 28-year-old instructor is a life-long %
resident of Lane County. He graduated from If!
Pleasant Hill High School in 1961.
J{

I
I

~II

!iI

...,;: ;~i:::: t '•_v/: ...&--:@::..:,!~ :ff: /?n

FOR SALE: Would you like to
have both 8-track cartridge recording/playback and reel-toreel recording/playback in one
machine? This X-1800SD Akai
tape recorder with Cross-field
Heads for recording over the
entire frequency spectrum has
- it! 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 as a back-up recorder most of it's life and has
been used only a few hours.
Sells for $500 new, but now,
this audiophiles' dream can be
yours for only $399. For more
information or to see this machine, contact Jim Gregory at Ext.
234 (TORCH office) or 747-4362.
FOR SALE: Labrador puppies-$10. Five weeks old. Papers
available. 998-8526.

Bill provid_
es for increased benefits

On July 1, 1972 President Nixon
signed a bill which increases the
amount of Social Security benefits
to persons over 65 and those
under the disability act. The bill
provides for a 20 per cent increase over the previous amount
of monthly payments.
The 20 per cent increase, which
will show up in the October
checks, will affect people in the
following categories:
• The average retired single
worker will receive $161 instead
of $i33 per month

STOP THE;.WAR.
C,mtinuin

• The average retired couple
will receive $270 per month instead of $223.
• Widows will be granted $137
as opposed to $114 per month.
In order to subsidize the raise
in benefits, Congress raised the
amount of income to be taxed
during the coming three year
period.
In the past, the average worker
payed Social Security on the first
$9,000 of his income. In October of 1972 the taxable base will
rise to $10,800 and by 1974 it
will rise to $12,000.

Morse, video tape

to Demo Forum
Thursday's Democratic
Forum, which featured former
Senator Wayne Morse as guest
speaker and video taped highlights of the Democratic National Convention, attracted over 200
people to their regular weekly
luncheon meeting.
Floyd Macabe of ICGW, Portland, provided the tape for the
Forum. .KGW filmed the Oregon
delegation from the dele__gation's
arrival to the time of their departure from Miami. KGW also
filmed Morse's delivery of the
majority report on foreign policy.
Morse's dissertation on the
subject was cut short during the
convention by the unexpected arrival of George Wallace, forcing
Morse to share his allotted time
with Wallace. However, KGW filmed Morse's report the next day
in a studio.
During the luncheon, Morse
praised the openness of the convention and the work of the Oregon delegation. He said, "The
Oregon delegation was the rave of
the convention for their orderliness and diligence. I was asked
many times, 'How did you get
these delegates ?' And I answered, 'In Oregon we have one of
the purest forms of democracy
in these affairs, we elect them.'"
Morse spoke in favor of
Thomas Eagleton, senator from
Missouri and Democratic vice
presidential ·candidate, stressing
Eagleton's record in education
and labor, saying that Eagleton
had carried on the fights for
better education and labor laws
that Morse and others had begun.
"Labor has every reason in
the world to trust Eagleton,"
Morse said. "He has a great
voting record in the Senate, and
he exercises impartiality on the
merits of issues."

I

College offers film

A 15 minute slide show, entitled "An Evening At Lane Community College" has been produced by the Associated Students
of Lane for use by local clubs
and organizations.
The production highlights some
of the different learning
opportunities available at LCC in
the evening.
Any organization that is interested in showing the film may
contact the LCC Community Services _ Office at 747-4501, ext.
340. The office will provide a
projector, screen, and a student
or staff member to answer questions.

1

''The Vietcong have made
Nixon the first president
to lose a war. YOU can
make Nixon the first one
to lose an army!!"

BATIK AND ETCHING
SUPPLIES & PAPERS ..
SCULPTURE & CERAMIC
TOOLS AND MATERIALS.
BLACK LINE OR BLUE
LINE PRINT PAPERS.
RAPTDOGRAPH SETS,
MARKERS, LEADS ....
00.MIROIDS, PARA TYPE.
PRESSURE SHEETS, ETC.

ART and
ARCHITECTURE
SUPPLIES
Lana Ccunv MEETNG,
Tues.. 7:301111
Newman Center, 1850 Emarakt

I

July 25, 1972 TORCH Page 3
;le;;~~--~-..~, .. -.... ---·' :r,..-~.J-™'..W.:::~ ~, ,: ;:;::-~d-- ... :_; .,._.,... , .. .. .. ::: .....................@

.Dept. invites partcipation
(Editor's note:
Marty Stalick,
TORCH copy editor and sports
writer offers some first hand
hints on how to stay in shape at
LCC.)
Fat, overweight and out-ofshape Americans, lend me your

flab... •
The Physical Education Department at LCC has shown distress over the plump LCC students, staff and visitors to this
institution. The PE Department
hasn't rushed out to

hog-tied him and forced him to
participate in a physical activity
yet,.. but if more overweight, taxpaying citizens don't come out to
use the PE Department they helped pay for, hog-tying may be the
solution.
Excuses like "There's nothing
at LCC that interests me and
my physical abilities," and "I
don't have the time or the money
to go out to LCC to exercise,"
just won't work. Well shoddy
Americans, the LCC PE Department has a number of interesting
programs that will stimulate your
physical abilities and tone down
your shabby fat. And you don't
have to be a student; just a resident of the LCC school district.
Only three dollars per term
will entitle you to the use of
facilities like the basketball, badminton, handball and tennis courts; the track, baseball, archery,
and soccer fields; and other facilities like the
weightlifting,
wrestling and gymnastics rooms.
For beginning athletes, ping
pong tables and a physical therapy
room are available. Supervision
for safety or just general knowledge of a sport or activity is
also offered if needed.
Top all of that off with
hot
shower and a trip to the sauna
room and you've completed a
month's course at a health spa
in just a matter of hours and for
less money.
To get involved in this inexpensive and worthwhile athletic
activity, take three dollars of
your hard-earned money to the
Business Office located inside the
Administration building to pay for
your PE fee.
Additional fees
are charged for extra ~ctivities
like bowling, golf or skiing. Next,
go downstairs underneath the
gymnasium to the locker room
and be issued gym shorts, a
shirt, socks, a towel and a locker
(the shoes you'll have to supply.)
After doing so, go out and enjoy
yourself, doing the athleticallyminded sports you like doing and
prepare yourself for a place on
the President's Council for Physical Fitness; after all, the Olympic Trials start again in four
years.

a

How to relax ·

Bill Thielman, physical education major, relaxes inside the sauna
room after some strenuous activity inside the gym.
The sauna room is one of many physical education activites
available to LCC students, staff and the citizens of the LCC district.
The cost for using the sauna room as well as other athletic
equipment and therapy rooms at LCC is three dollars.

Recreational league going at lane
Lane's Physical
Education
Department is sponsoring a summer
recreational basketball
league for the benefit of local
high school basketball players.
The league teams consist primarily of those basketball
players that have played on or
will be prospects for high school
basketball teams.
According to Irv Roth, LCC's
basketball coach and chief organizer of the league games,
.• the program is only used as a
means for the high school team
members to stay in shape during the off-season. Roth also
pointed out that the league gives
the coaches a chance to see which
players on their team and on
other teams, have improved the

THE

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Ill

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ri Breakfast, lunches, dinners. p
Homemade soups and pies.
Complete fountain service.
5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
7 days a week

Q

1810 Chambers
343-2112

!J

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

THREE BEDROOM

f5 W7th Ave.
CIOled Sanday .fs Monu7,

.G

APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE

TWO BEDROOM

used books

,9

6 and 9 pm at the LCC gym during the summer. The league
schedule runs until the first part
of August.

(UNFURNISHED)

the

DAIRY~
ANN

The teams play every Tuesday
and Thursday evening, between

RENTS FOR OUR NEW APARTMENTS
$95.50
ONE BEDROOM

BOOK FAIR

00100100100" " ••

most since last winter.

Q

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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,
47 5 LINDALE DRIVE #84

7 47-5411

i Bench Slivers I

I

Big time network news has finally ~is c~vered Eugene; big
time network news in the form of aBC s Wide World of Sports.
The Wide World of Sports made its appearance complete with
good old standby Jim McKay, track expert Bill Toomey, and pse_u~otrack expert Eric Segal, author of" Love Story." Al~ for a telev1s~on
special of the US Olympic Trials, held at Hayward Field on the University of Oregon campus.
When the program was finally aired on the West Coast, local
viewers were given the opportunity to see exactly how accurate ABC's
"thrill of victory and agony of defeat" boys would treat the trials
and Eugene.
.
Unfortunately, from . my viewpoint, the production was a rather
poorly narrated newsreel. Bill Toomey was O~)Viously n~rvous and
unsure of himself so much in fact that durmg the tapmg he took
nearly an hour to s;tisfactorily film a 3~ secon? a_nalysis. Jim MclCay
exhibited the rather melodramatic habit ofbmldrng a tense pressurepacked scene out of a routine event.
.
.
Eric Segal illustrated why he is an author. After bemg hastily
labelled "long-distance expert" because of his running in the Boston
.Marathon along with scores of other self-styled track stars_, Segal
made an ·interview with Jim Ryun look like the latter was testifying
before the US Senate. TV watchers were then transported to track
side midway during the 5,000 meter run where a flustered s.~gal k~pt
shouting that Steve Prefontaine had to "make his move or r~sk
defeat. Jim McKay once again reminded everyone that Prefontame
"owned Eugene," and that the fans were waiting for "their god"
to win again.
Midway through the 5,000 meters race, McKay termed the race
"one of the greatest moments in ancient Hayward Field history,"
and then switched to the pole vault which had concluded seven
days before.
.
After the conclusion of the 5,000 meter run, Segal capped 1t
all with an interview · of Prefontaine and George Young, first a:1d
second place finishers respectively. Segal proceeded to thoroughly
embarrass each runn~r by quizzing each about their rivalry and
plans to beat each other.
Maybe, just maybe, Jim Ryun should have written "Love Story."

Workshop slates opera
"Werther," a romantic opera
by Jules Massenet, is being presented at the University of Oregon Recital Hall Aug. 8 and 10
at 8 p.m. The opera, presented
free of charge by the University
of Oregon Summer Opera Workshop, will be fully staged and
sung in English.
"Werther," set in an 18th century German town, is the story
of a poetic young man, Werther,
who falls in love with Charlotte
who is already pledged to marry
Albert. The frustrated relationship finally drives Werther to
commit suicide.
The , opera is based on the
novel, ''The Sorrows of Young
Werther," written by Johann von
Goethe in 1774.
The opera has played in near-

•••
••
••
••

'I
\ ..r/

ly every country in the world
since it was written in 1892.
It enjoyed a gala revival at the
Metropolitan Opera last year.
The University production is
being directed hy Lawrence Maves, musical director, and Quade
Winter, stage director.
James Stanard, who sings Werther, is a graduate student at the
University of Oregon. He has
been active in a number of opera
workshops and sang at the City
Center workshop. He will begin
teaching next year at California
State University, in Homboldt,
Calif.
Marcia Abernathy, who plays
Charlotte, is a ·mezzo-soprano
from Corvallis, and graduated
from the U.O. with a major in
music.

TIMBER BOWL

924 Main St~, Springfield
-Phone 746 - 822T

16 Modern lanes - Bowling accesories - Snack bar

THE GREAT NORTHWEST
ART SUPPLY CO.
HAS MOVED
720 East 13th
(next to Dairy Queen}

Lower prices for EVERYONE
Many new things

D

Equal Housing Opportunities

I

from Lex Sahonchik .

m

Mon.-Thurs. t&-6:30

Fri. & Sat.

10-6

••
••
••
•
•••

Page 4 TORCH July 25, 1972

Officers elected

Eugene architect Robert Mention was elected chairman of the
Lane Community College Board
of Education at their July 12 meeting by unanimous ballot.
He succeeds Ms. Catherine
Laris, also of Eugene, who has

Mention
held the position for the past
year.
Named vice-chairman was Stephen Reid, a Fall Creek logger
and rancher who was elected to
the Board this spring after serving as the :L:one 4 representative
by appointment since last October.

The new chairman recently
completed one year of his fouryear elected term on the Board.
Previously, he served twice on
the Board by appointment, first
from September, 1969 through
June, 1970 and again from December, 1970 through June, 1971.
Mention was a member of
the LCC Budget Committee from
1967-69 and is chairman of the
Lane County Committee for Occupational Education.
He is a partner in the architectural firm of Mention, Hanns,
Linburg of Eugene.
Reid operates a cattle ranch
on Winberry Creek and is a
partner in the S & J Logging
Co. He was appointed to the
Board last fall to finish the
unexpired term of former Cotta~e Grove dentist Dr. Dean
Webb who resigned to take a
teaching position in Texas.
The new vice-chairman represents the Creswell, Pleasant Hill,
South Lane, Lowell, Westfir, and
Oakridge school district areas of
the LCC district on the Board.
Reid and his wife Nan have
four children of their own and
have been foster parents to more
than 25 children from all over
Oregon. He has served on local
committees seeking to improve
public school opportunities in
the Lowell School District and
is an active member of the Western Oregon Livestock Assn.

Nearing completion

Adult Student Housing (}SH) of Portland recently announced that Ashlane, LCC's student
and faculty housing, is almost complete with
many apartments ready for occupancy now. The
entire complex is scheduled to be completed by
Fall Term.
Ashlane, a 160 apartment complex, has one

Board hears Kirk, budget; adds both to next agenda

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• The Board voted to hire
Roger McAllister as chairman
of the LCC department of Art
and .Applied Design, replacing
Roscow Wright, who is to be
reassigned to a full-time teaching position within the Depart-

Levy to be discussed
.

m~~-Allister is presently an assistant professor of Art at Will, amette University. His salary

I (Contmued from page 1)

"EEA was never designed to
replace monies that local units

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•

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at

• A motion by Board member
Robert Ackerman of Springfield
to reconsider Board policy governing media representation in
Board executive session passed
four to two with one abstention.
As part of the reconsideration,
Ackerman moved that the policy
be changed to read that a press
representative of the TORCH is
invited to all executive sessions
on the same terms and conditions
as the working press of the LCC
district. The motion passed on
its first reading four to three
and was scheduled for final reading at the Board's Aug. 9 meeting.

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will not be set until after the
college's 1972-73 budget has been
passed by the voters.
• In an unanimous ballot cast
by the Board, Mention was selected to succeed Catherine Lauris as the Board's 1972-73 chairman. Stephen Reid of Fall Creek
was also selected by unanimous
ballot to replace Mention, as
vice-chairman. (See Story this
Page.)
• A request by Gerald Rasmussen, associate dean of instruction to add a program in
real estate was approved by the
Board. The program, to be held
primarily in the evenings starting this Fall Term, was prompted
by recent state legislation that
requires realtors to attend such
classes.
• A salary and position for
LCC counselor Jay Jones was
approved by the Board. Jones,
formerly assigned to the counsel- •
ing department, will now serve
as the director of student activities at his old salary of $17,284 . .
• College employees were informed through their Staff Personnel Policy Committee represenative, William Solomon that
the 1972-73 two per cent costof-living pay raise approved earlier this year by the Board will
be effective and paid retroactively as of July 1 following passage
of next year's operating tax levy.

In other Board action:

But at the Board meeting Kirk
explained that, on his own, he had
written to and received accreditation for his course from five
four-year institutions.
He charged, '' The reason that

l next to the College Side Inn)
A ugust

my course was turned down by
the Instructional Council was not
because it was unacceptable to
four-year institutions, but to insure that only courses with administration approval are accepted by the councif."
Robert Mention of Eugene,
newly-elected Board chairman,
informed Kirk that he would bring
the matter up for discussion at
the Board's next meeting, Aug. 9.

( Continued from page 1)
fee increase of 85 cents per student per term. This program
shall be in effect by the beginning of Fall Term."
Because of the conflicting contensions of whether the student
body agreed to a fee increase
or not, the Board asked Bolton
to return to their Aug. 9 meeting with evidence that the student body had agreed to a fee increase, at which time the Board
would further consider the proposed student budget.
Ben Kirk, LCC science instructor, who had been the subject
of special hearing and reviews
concerning his course content,
spoke to the Board on his efforts
to get his proposed course, "Science in Your Life" accepted for
Fall Term.
Previously the Board agreed to
retain Kirk Fall Term ifhe developed a course outline. The college's Instructional Council, however, refused to accept it at their
June 15 meeting by a vote of 16
to 1.

ROBERTSON'S
DRUGS

CHAMPION
TERMPAPERS

bedroom apartments renting for $95.50 plus a
$50 deposit, two bedroom for $116.50 plus a $60
deposit and a three bedroom for $131.50 plus a
$60 deposit.
All apartments are unfurnished but can be
furnished for $19.50 extra per month. (See
Story Page 1)

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1?1e purpose of the
workin_g.
grant 1s to fmd employment for
additional people," he explained.
LCC was able to hire 23 full
time teachers and six cl~ssified
people because of the EEA grant.
During the 1971-72 school year
because of the extra teachers,
400 additional full-time students
were able to attend LCC.

CORRECTION

The TORCH mistakenly rep64 31
I orted the number of LCC library..
C0 II
HOUR
, book losses forthepasttwoyears
. ege
_
HAPPY
in the July 11 issue. The story
View
4-6 Mon. -Fr1 .
1
should have said that book losses
1;•.
Road
_. have been reduced from 2,300 to•
7 47-5131
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