..

LCC

the week of october 2, 1973 vol. 10 no. 6
I an e community co liege, 40 00 east 30th avenue, eug ene, oregon 97 40 5....

Oregon to reclassify penalty
for possession of mariiuana
(CPS) --Under a new Oregon law which takes effect Friday, possession •of up to one ounce of marijuana has been reclassified as a
''violation" with a maximum penalty of a $100 fine. Oregon thus
becomes the first state to remove the more serious criminal ~enalties for the private possession of the drug.
other states have taken or are considering action to reduce
criminal penalties for possession and use. Texas recently passed
a new law reducing possession to a simple misdemeanor punishable
by up to six months in jail and/ or a fine of up to $1000.
In addition, the law provides for resentencing of persons currently
serving stiff jail terms for possession. More than 700 persons are
currently serving an average sentence of 9 1/2 years in Texas prisons
for marijuana possession.
Decriminalization measures have been introduced this year in
California, Colorado, Connecticut, Hawaii, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, New York, and Rhode Island, the only state
which still treats possession of small amounts of marijuana as a felony.

Paper shortage hit

TORCH

goes

In an article published in the
TORCH last May 29, it stated that
'' visible signs'· of the paper shortage would soon become apparento
It has now become apparent in the
TORCH'S latest edition: it has been
reduced 1 1/2'' due to the shortage.
Locally, the TORCH and at least
two
other Eugene/Springfield
newspapers were notified that they
would have to curb the size or
circulation of their papers to meet
growing production demands with
existing resources. Because of
the increasing LCC student body,
the TORCH decided to take the reduction in size rather than circulation.
Richard Lamberton, a spokesman for paper manufacturer Boise
Cascade Corp., tried to answer the
questions as to why there is a

to

smaller

pages

paper shortage and how long it may
last.
He explained that the world's
largest
suppliers of pulp-Canada, the US, and the Sc and in avian countries--do
not have
enough paper mills to produce the
amount of paper needed to supp~y
themselves and the rest of the
world.
And adding to the situation, some
US and Canadian mills have closed
down due to "scheduled depreciation, and pollution legislation."

LCC students gathered last Wednesday at the Spring
Arts Stage above the south parking lot ·to enjoy

Ne~ VP

"I want to provide the greatest vari et y of activities for every
type of student,' · said Roger Leasure, recently -appointed ASLCC
second vice president.
Leasure was appointed by
.ASLCC President David Red Fox
at the start of this term to fill
the remainder of Kenny Walker's
unexpired term.
(Walker was
elected to the position of Vice
President of the National Student
Association at a student congress

emphasize

varied activities

this summer in Miami Beach,
Florida, and must now- assume
that position in Washington, D.C.)
Commenting on his new duties,
Leasure said that student input
will be the factor in determining
what kinds of activities the ASLCC
will sponsor.
"I've prepared an activities
preference questionnaire that students can pick up in the ASLCC
offices. I hope as many students
as possible will fill it out, or better

•
Media Commission conducts short review;

major complaints said unfounded

Most charges filed against TORCH Editor Carol
Newman, by David Simmons, ASLCC senator-atlarge, and Barry Hood, ASLCC first vice president,
were reviewed and found unsubstantiated at a spec i al
Media Commission meeting on Sept. 13. However,
neither Simmons nor Hood attended the meeting.
The charges included Ms. Newman's " failure to
Anderson
abide and comply with Media Commission GuidePage 2
lines during her editorship Summer Term. '
returns
Specifically listed were the following allegations:
That the Editor was not an enrolled student of LCC
carrying at least five credits; that the Editor did
not appoint an Editorial Board to recommend edMovie
itorial stands; that the Editor failed to supply her
Page 4
student staff with written lists of responsibilities
Review
and duties as stated in the guidelines.
The list continued with accessibility to the
TORCH, the priorities of TORCH news and advertising items; the balance of news coverage in the
Prisons
TO~CH, the failure to publish on an announced
Page 6 &7
date; and an alleged breach of contract to be
examined
considered in the review.
Associate Dean of Instruction Gerald Rasmussen, a Commission member who acted as a
hearings officer, stated that he had investigated
Classified
the charge of the editor's enrollment and found
Page 9
it to be without substance.
Media Commission
Section
Guidelines require an enrollment of five credits
:ti:============ =# per term; Ms. Newman was enrolled in a total

THIS WEEK . ..

to

I

a free conc·prt organized by Inner Space Travel
Agmcy and Hu~Pr Leasure, ASLCC 2nd VP.

of six credits during the summer.
The charge
was dismissed in a unanimous motion.
After discussion about the lack of an Editorial
Board and job descriptions, the Media Commision
moved to officially recognize that the job descriptions
were not distributed and the Editorial Board meetings
not conducted, and that Ms. Newman should take
immediate action to rectify the omissions.
After discussion on the issues of accessibility,
priorities, and balance, the Commission acceptad
a motion made by Dean Rassmussen.
The motion stated:
"Nothing that follows is to be interpreted as
criticism of the editor because we do not have any
evidence to substantiate such statements.
We suggest that the editor consider the degree
of accessibility to the TORCH and the balance of
news coverage.
We further suggest that the editor make certain
that the TORCH priorities and advertising policies
be well publicized.
If there are those dissatisfied with this
concllision of the hearings, we request they submit
spec ific charges to the Commission.
We declare this matter closed."
Another charge against Ms. Newman concerned
an advertising contract made between the TORCH
and the ASL CC Senate this summer. The July 31
(Continued on back page)

still, come by and rap with me
about the type of event they'd
like to see at Lane,'' he explained.
Leasure, 23, a 1967 graduate
of Hollywood High School , Los
Angeles, added, "In fact I'd be g'lad
to help any group or organization
on campus put on any type of event
that they want to.''
He went on to state, ' ' Most
students don't even realize that
the student government exists. If
they can see activities they like,
it should cut down on the percentage of apathetic students and
increase interest in student government "
Leasure traces his involvement
in student government
Lane
from Winter Term, 197_
2, whe1 ;
he was elected ASLCC Senator
from the Art and Applied Design

Roger Leasure
Department. Spring Term, 1973,
he was elected ASLCC senatorat-large.
After completing his two year
(Continued on page 5)

Page 2 TOR<;:H Oct 2, 1973

''
ii

W~llt •

-~a!IMJ;I.

(

'I'~

"

BUT, JUL\E, HIS 0/-hJ

BROTHER!"

The Forum

(Editor's note: The Forum
serves as an opportunity for
members of the LCC community
or those involved in the community
to express their opinions. The
following commentary was submitted by LCC language arts instructor Jerry Garger .)

,.J:[]lI

)

need a new system.
\
We should become aware that
Lane is in danger of becoming
another educational factory. Every
year the trend seems toward
larger, more impersonal classes.
Skilled teachers are reduced to
part-time status or threatened with
<lismissa.l. Faculty and students 1
pay the price for administration
Lane Community C91lege is the
unwillingness to look carefully at
most open and friendly of the
its own budget. If decreasing enschools that I've taught at for the
rollment and the general lack of
last 14 years. I like teaching here.
funds make it necessary to cut
It was discouraging, therefore,
logically, adthen
staff,
at the first All Staff Meeting this
ministration should undergo proyear to hear President Schafer deportional cuts. otherwise they
scribe the relationship of people
have bec'Jme some sort of inwho work here in terms of
dependent body working counter to
political confrontation. It's not
the good of the school.
that I think his description
inaccurate. Unfortunately it's all
We should all take a long,
too ac curate. It's sad, though, to
hard look at our attitudes. A
realize that the time and energy
dean once apologized for his angry
consumed by such confrontation
response to a complaint of mine
and contention could be _going into by explaining that he thought I
making Lane a better place at which
was "just a student.'' To me
to teach and learn and this
that's incredible. Students are
community a better place to live.
LCC is here. We're here to
why
With those goals in mind I'd
help, and te3ch students.
serve,
make the following
like to
It's worth doing. We ought to resuggestions. The list is by its
ourselves of that daily.
But it's a; mindFinally,
nature incomplete.
we codd do somestarting point for improving the
thing practical towad lessening
atmosphere around here.
pollution in the valley if safe
We must find a more efficient
bicycle paths were available from
system for running the school, one
Eugene and Springfield to LCC.
encourages rather than
that
advantages in terms of
The
frustrates necessary change. The
ecology, economy, and health are
present top-heavy bureaucratic
obvious. It would be nice to have
system is too sluggish and ima bike route by next spring where
wieldy to do the job. It's no one's
we won't get squashed by cement
fault. It's the system. Parkintrucks.
ston's law tells us that bureau-.
I recently read a fascinating
in size and 'how-to-save-the-world book callcracies increase
ed "The Velvet Monkey Wrench'
expense with no regard for work
by John Muir. It ends with the
load. As a result, teachers who
optimistic notion that "Mankind
to try something new
want
feel frustrated by the tangles of will learn to progress without contention and live in cooperation."
red tape added to an already heavy
We can't do much about mankind
teaching load. Administrators feel
right now. We can, however; do
by pressure from
harassed
ourselves
about
something
teachers. The more pressure, the
and about what happens at LanP .
more resistance. We obviously

WEEKLY
SPECIAL
Intelligence Digest
by Jack Anderson
(Copyright, 1973, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

WASHINGTON -

T-he

Senate Watergate Committee
has obtained a White House
document which complains
of my access to secret intelligence digests. It's true I
see secret intelligence
reports, which often contain
some fascinating items. Here
are a few examples:
- The latest intelligence
reports warn that trouble
-may flare up along the
Chinese-Mongolian border.
There is evidence, according
to the reports, that the
Soviets may be instigating an
incident.
- Intelligence reports
from the Middle East claim
that Soviet missile technicians have refused to operate
the new antiaircraft missiles
that they have installed in
Syria. The Soviets reportedly
have been .ordered to keep
out of direct combat. The
Syrians, therefore, have gone
to Hanoi to recruit North
Vietnamese veterans who
have had experience operating the Soviet missiles.
- Colonel Qaddafi, the
Libyan strongman, is preparing a little green book of his
sayings, patterned after the
little red book of Mao Tsetung' s thoughts. Arrangements have been made to distribute the green book
throughout the world. It will
teach Islamic socialism,
which Qaddafi claims is the
middle course between Communism and Capitalism.
- Perhaps the most
surprising intelligence
reports tell of fighting bet- .
ween North Vietnamese
troops and Cambodian insurgents in Cambodia. _They
had been fighting together _to
overthrow the government of
Lon Nol. But just as they appeared to be winning, some
units turned their guns on one
another in outbreaks over the
control of supplies.
Oil Plans: A severe winter
could leave the nation critically short of heating oils.
Shortages could also develop
in propane gas and electrical
power. The Northwest is particularly vulnerable to a
power shortage.
The new energy czar, John
Love, is already drafting
emergency plans which
would go into effect in case of
a bad winter. He is getting
help from both the Interior
Departlent and the Office of
Emerg ncy Planning. Their
proposa s should be ready for
final White House approval
by mid-October.
They will recommend curtailing nonessential activities, such as theatre performances, concerts and sporting events, if the fuel oil shor-

always support the President's policies.
Condemnation Rip-Offs: One
of the most controversial
practices of government is
condemnation. The government has the power to condemn property supposedly for _
the public good. But the way
it works, owners are often
forced to sell their property to
government agencies or corporations at rockbottom
prices.
Here are some recent examples: In New York City, an
old neighborhood was torn
down to make way for a factory expansion. The residents,
mostly elderly people who
had lived there all their lives,
were given token sums for
their property. Now they have ·
no homes and no place to go.
·Throughout the South, the
Army Corps of Engineers
have taken land by condemnation to build .dams and
reservoirs. But then,
developers are invited to
build recreation facilities for
profit. The original owners,
meanwhile, are left on the
outside looking in.
In the Far West, farmers
and ranchers have lost their
land to the big coal companies. The farmers, many of
them working on the same
. land their great-grandparents homesteaded, don't
own what's below the ground.
They are paid ridiculously
low prices as token compensation, then thrown off as the
big strip mining machines go
to work.
All of this land grabbing is
written ·off as the price of
progress.

tage gets serious· enough.
They will also consider closing down schools during extremely cold weather. The
lost school days would be added at the end of the
academic year when the
weather is warmer and the
school buildings require less
heating.
As another fuel saving
measure, the temperatures
will probably be lowered in
federal buildings. A campaign can also be expected to
urge all Americans to turn
down their thermometers at
home and cut down on the
use of their automobiles.
The emergency measures,
or course, will depend upon
•
the weather .
CIA Yes Men: The late
President Kennedy blamed
the Bay of Pigs blunder on
the Central Intelligence
Agency. He declared afterward that he "wanted to
spli_n ter the CIA in a thousand pieces and scatter it to
the winds."
When he cooled down, he
called in White House adviser Clark Clifford who had
d r afte d the legislation
establishing the CIA. As
Clifford ren.embers it, Kennedy said: ·"I made some bad
decisions on the Bay of Pigs. I
m a de these bad decisions
because I had bad information ."
Kennedy appointed
Clifford to head a civilian.adDear Editor:
visory board, which recomIt's obvious _Nixon's in it strictly '
mended a great many
for the money and the United States
reforms. To make sure the
President got good informa-. would be better off without him.
I propose we take up a coltion, a board of estimates
lection and buy his resignation.
was established.
John Freeman
However, its estimates
Committee to Reposess
angered President Nixon and
the Presidency
his foreign policy-czar, He1459 B Street
nry Kissinger. They comSpringfield, Oregon
plained that the board was .
97477
dominated by doves. My
White House sources . say
Dear Editor:
Kissinger got so upset that he
We would like to thank Roger
refused to read the estimates
Leasure for the energy and good •
from the CIA.
:harm he had in putting together
The new CIA chief,
tpe free concert last week. We'd
William Colby, is now prealso like to thank all the bands
paring to abolish the board of
and people for a b~autiful day!
estimates. In its place, he intenrls to choose a dozen exRick Mathews, Julie Elliott, Dei
perts from the different diviSmith, Robin Burns, Virginia
sions of the CIA They will be
AHbaugh
known as national inteltigence officers.
Dear Editor:
K1ssinger . meanwhile, has
If there are any comments
and/ or criticisms about the Student
told the CIA that he wants his
Handbook, I would appreciate talkintelligence straight without
any ideological slant. He also . ing personally with anyone. I
am open to suggestions for the .
wants to see the minority
future and greatly appreciate the
views.
of the b.ssociated
foresight
My CIA sources claim this
Students of Lane Community Colis exactly what the board of
lege in their decision to make
estimates was sending the
our documents available to all
White House. The elimination
students free of charge. For the
of the board, they say, is a signal that the White House
(Continued on page 4)
really wants estimates which

(

Letters

J

Newly formed LCC Student Lobby
could have "tremendous impact"

Oct. 2. 1973 TORCH Pagf' 3.

Files for wrong district first time

Simmons files for seat in state legislature

ASLCC Senator-at-Large David
'' The impact of a highly organized, aggressive student lobby
an announced DemoSimmons,
upon the political processes of this state could be tremendous,"
cratic candidate for the Oregon
ventured Dan ~tone, ASLCC treasurer and founder of the Lane CommHouse of Represenatives, District
unity College Student Lobby Organization (LCCSLO) . .
No. 43, is finding out that political
Stone explained that the model for the organization at Lane was
can be oonfusing.
boundaries
the California Student Lobby. "'One California legislature has called
Simmons became the first Lane
it the most powerful student organization in California," he saido
County candidate for the 1974 leg''Eventually we hope to branch out to a state-wide organization
through the Oregon Community College· Student Association or some islative race when he filed last
.
Monday for district 39.
other state-wide student association," he continued.
election
of
check
a
However,
'' The first step is input from the students
Stone explained,
at the Lane
on the issues they're concerned about. We will then take these concerns district .boundary maps
County • Courthouse by state eleto the state legislature."
that
showed
In addition to pressing for student demands at the state level, ction officials
PreClara
Santa
in
lives•
Simmons
he pointed out that the organization will be an educational endeavor.
''We're going to learn about the political process and then pass this . cinct No. 12 which is one or· two
blocks outside of Dist. 39 boundar.:.
information on to the students," -Stone added.
He emphasized the organization will be registered with the • ies.
Because of a state law requirOregon General Assembly as a non-partisan lobby. "We feel that
th•1 legislation we will lobby for will cut across political party lines.' · ing that representatives live within the district they represent, SimProfessional experience for the organization will be added by
mons re-filed for District 43, the
John Myers, assistant to the Speaker of the Oregon House of Rewhich he actually
in
district
Myers wi-ll serve as legal adviser and has been a
presentatives.
resides.
,
professional lobbyist, according to Stone.
In District 39, he would have
faced incumbent Wayne Whitehead,
Republican. In District 43 he will
face Rep. David Stultz in the
general elections if Simmons is
successful in the primaries.

Farm

workers,

students

there is one basic difference in
the two districts. "The tax structure in Junction City is quite
a bit different from Eugene
and from the rest of the state
for that matter. This structure
is very important in my campaign,'' he added.
Simmons lives with his wife,
Judy, and their two children, April,
6, and Holly, 3, at 625 WarringHowever, accordingt9Simmons, • ton ave.

Simmons, who is also involved
in organizing the LCC Vets Club,
the switch in
that
observed
districts will not affect his basic
view of the issues in the race. "I'm
still going to emphasize the same
and comm issues education
unication are the basic concepts
I'm working for in this election,'
he stressed. •

excluded

from new wage minimum proposal

US Representative John Dellenback, R. Ore., revealed in a Friday morning press conference in
Eugene that he has joined with
a group of Congressmen to introduce a federal minimum: wage law
that _would exclude agricultural
workers and young people who are
still students or just entering oc•
cupational fields o
Dellenback said that while he
feels strongly that the present
minimum wage level of a $1.60
per hour should be raised, he could
not support the bill the President vetoed. He said the bill that
came from Congress, and was
vetoed by tli'e President, had features in it that doomed it to defeat.
The new measure that Dellenback plans to help introduce would
provide for a progressive increase
in the basic minimum wage up to
$2.30 three years after passage.

'on another topic, Dellenback
stated that he joins with Oregon' s

US Senator Mark Hatfield in ·expressing concern at the federal
Office of Management and Budimpoundment of forestry
get's
funds.
"These are funds that very much
should be released,'' he declared.
He said he was frustrated when
the Office of Management and Budget impounded funds which President Nixon endorsed for a new
timber study. The study called for
increased expenditures for reforestation and intensive managemento
" There are frustrations in the
job- -but there are satisfactions
too,'' he confessed.
Commenting on Vice-President
Agnew's request that Congress
conduct a full inquiry into the recent charges against the Vice-Pres
ident, Dellenback felt that Congress should wait for the results
of the federal grand jury's investigation into the case.
He emphasized that "in our
judicial system, anyone is entitled
to the presumption of innocence
until the facts are proved otherwise.''

Simmons, 28, a CommunityServices and Public Assistance major,
explained that he filed early because he "wanted the exposure."
With a 180 day wait until the •
filing deadline, he claimed, · "I
filed early because I wanted to
get people in my district that might
be favorable to me to register. I
want to concentrate on voter registration before the primaries.''
Reflecting on the change in district races, Simmons stated, "My
emphasis hasn't dropped. I would
have enjoyed running against
Whitehead perhaps more, but I
still want to win."
Simmons _ pointed out that the
change in districts has · not hurt
his support. "I've already received contributions from three
peopl~, none of whom are in my
district,' he said.
Explaining the reason he is running for the state legislature, Sims stated, "I want to common_
municate the things I'm concerned
about to that body . . As it is now,
I don't t_hink the legislature is that
responsive to communication." ·

4000 East 30th Aven ue
Eugene, Oregon 97 405

WATERGATE

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Chil_d Care
Contact Mike 1o; baby sitter service .

Legal

-

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c:::r:I

c:,:,

See David for free legal services.

Transportation

Co-op

By sharin_g a ride to school you cquld

help reduce air pollution & reduce the
parking problem. If you need a ride
or can offer one come to the SAC office,
ti-

Housing
Need a new place? Tired of the old?
Want me to help you? Come on in:

Stude_nt Awareness Center2nd floor, Center Bldg.

Stans Tuesday Oct. 2nd 7:30 am to 2:30pm

Daily!

•

Page 4 TORCH Oct 2, 1973

·o ne wrong turn

Film Review

may cost $17.50

'Last Tang o' promises

If you drive to school by way
of '' gasoline alley'' between 7
a.m. and 9 a.m., be sure to heed
the posted warnings or it may cost
you $17.50.

but iust doesn't deliv er
This is the last Oregon
tour of the amazing

by Bill Tufts

Dr. Lawrance
Cary

t'IIC \I

Au;~~ !;btion

A SPECIAL 2 1h HOUR FAMILY PERFORMANCE

Thursdcay, Oct. 4th - 8:00 P.M.
Doors Open 7:30 • Tickets ~2.50 at the door

SOUTH EUGENE HIGH SCHO OL
AFTER OCT. 5 THE LAW FORBIDS YOU TO
SEE THIS SHOW - SEE IT NOW!

,irk

/

ENE,
~ORE.
-6431 . Colle ge View
.1

7mtfde ~aee 4, 4ta,i t

1f/ed, OetlO d , I 30 p,,,-

l'fl

STU,

ANO FACULT
CASI'/

/DAYS .. 9to
TURDAYS ..

le*******)!

*********'

: 'r
*
*

on

AK,- an
RCH ITEC TURE
SUP PLIE S

Despite some beautiful moments, Bernardo Bertolucc i's '' Last
Tango in Paris'' is nothing more than a than a pretense.\
Not that it will fail at the box office. Arriving as it did on a
tidal wave of controver sy and attendant publicity, "Tango" is destined to make a tidy little bundle here in Eugene as it will wherever
•
it plays.
Potential curiosity seekers should, however, be warned not to
expect too much. They may be entertained by an occasionally powerful performance by Marlon Brando in an inferior role ... they might
laugh at the intermitte nt touches of sardonic humor ... but they will
find none of the truths about modern romance and sexuality that
"Tango'' pretends to demonstrate.
Viewers, incidentally, will probably be more surprised at Brando's
interestin g use of verbal obscenity than at the supposedly exotic sexual
encounters that caused all the uproar.
The screenplay, by Bertolucc i and' Franco Arcalli, tells of Paul
(Brando), an expatriate American in Paris whose wife has just committed
suicide. We first see Paul venting his rage at the roar of a Parisian
frain but he soon finds another target.
In the space of a few minutes we find ourselves watching Paul
brutally making something, certainly not love, to an apartment hunting
nymph amidst the rubbish in a vacant apartment. How they happened
to meet there is never quite clear ...but ::>nee they have, they begin an
affair that could only be described as torturous .
Torturous at least for the girl Jeanne (Maria Schneider), who
doesn't mind the situation. Jeanne's masochistic bent, it is hinted,
has something to do with her departed father, whom she discusses
with her mother while fondling the pistol he left. The theme is hinted
at again when Paul jauntily dons her father's cap, but it is never
developed.: It is as if Bertolucc i was never sure just why she entered
the affair with Paul, so he hints at several reasons, (the father, the
mother, a fiance) never bothering to develoP. something tangible.
The' oh-my-go sh-n-golly s beat -me-daddy Shirley Temple-gonemad quality of the character , Jeanne, accents and contrasts the animallistic Paul, (just as Schnieder' s simple-minded performance contrasts
Brando's intensity) .
Those contrasts serve to highten interest in Paul and Jeanne's
sex affair. As it progresses we wonder what motivations will eventually
But as inexplicab ly as it began, the affair ends. Paul
be revealed.
changes . Jeanne · reverts to her former selL The film goes downhill
as we learn that Bertroluc ci and Franco evidently had nothing to tell
us after all, so have pulled a killing out of their "tying things up file "
•
to end the film.
comg
interestin
of
jumble
whole
a
throw
Bertroluc ci and Franco
plications into the film--Pau l's mother-in -law, whom he alternatel y
hugs and vilifies; his wife's colorless lover, whom he despises;
even his wife's name. Rose, which Jeanne's fiance picks as the title
of his cinema verite film about Jeanne! Yes. and Jeanne is engaged
to someone else. All very complicated but Bertroluc ci and Franco
prove to us in the end that it was all a big joke. They draw us in, then
leave us flat.
Bertolucc i's camera technique at least, is excellent. His beautiful
portraitur e and smooth camera movement help to maintain what there
is of the supposed romance in his script.
But, whoever is responsible for "Tango's '' soundtrack should
be tied-down and made to listen to the thing for a month straight. The
background music is so ridiculous ly ill-paced and intrusive it seems
to have been dubbed by someone who didn't bother to watch the film.
On the whole, "Last Tango in Paris" promises a lot but delivers
naught. Screenwr iters. Bertroluc ci and Franco became so obsessed
with complication they forgot what they were saying.

1

i

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**
**

It

* ****:
*****

Classified s for
only 25~ a line

It

25~

-~

25~

**
***
**
*
*
**

H!*

********

Drivers traveling south from
Springfiel d or taking the Lane
Community College exit from
Interstate 5 eventually tour what
has been ter·med by many as
"gasoline alley' ' which ends up
on 30th Avenue. It is now heavily
patrolled by law enforcement
officers.
People using the west entrance
to the college turn right without
stopping while those using the east
entrance stop at the stop sign,
then turn right onto 30th ave.
nrt ma v immediatelv turn left onto
Mc Vey Rd. It's legal--exc ept between 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. when
traffic is at its peak.
Bill Cox, superintendent of
college facilities, said the intersection has been a bit of a hazard
for many students trying to enter
the LCC campus during these
morning hours. "The college has
made three· drastic attempt:; to
alleviate this proh1em 3nd all have
failed, '' according to Cox. One
suggestion was a traffic light at
the intersecti on.
Cm: ,J xpilined the primary or oblem is ''jurisdic tional '' - - '' In
other words, it's difficult to get
all agencies to work together.' '
Interstate 5 and all exit r amps
owned by the federal
are
government while 30th A.ve. i s
owned by L ane County.
But Cox said there are three
ways of entering the east entrance
(Continued on page 8)

Lab credits
now offer ed for
magazine work
The Language Arts Department
will offer a lab this term for
the literary arts magazine, The
Statement. Variable
Concrete
credits will be offered, depending
on the number of hours the student works.
Those who wish to be members
of the club and lab should attend a -meeting in room 436 of
the Center Building at 4 p.m.
this Thursday.
Students wishing to register for
the lab should contact the secretary of the Language Arts Department.
"We are interested in people
already on Work-Study who might
be interested in editing," explained lab co-sponsors Karen Lansdowne and Sheila Juba.

ROBERTSON'S
DRUGS -

"Your Prescript ion -Our Main Concern''
343-7715 30th and Hilyard

Oct. 2, 1973 TORCH Page 5

New classes not included in schedule
Th~ Registrars Office wishes to announce several new class
offerings that were not published in the 1973-74 Fall Term C~ass
Schedule.
Further information on these classes can be obtamed
on the thirteenth floor of the Center Bldg.Plumbing (PU207) taught by E. Howard Hunt
Tape Editing (TE225) taught by Milhouse Nixon
Laundering (PE299) taught by Maurice Stans
News Management I (J307) taught by Ronald Zeigler
Short History of Benedict Arnold (HST211) taught by John
Connally
.
Business Ethics (BUSlll) taught .by Dita Beard
Famous Bibical Quotations (REL278) taught by Samual
Ervin
.
Arab Culture (PS276) team taught by Henry Kissmger and
Golda Meir
Law Enforcement (LE222) taught by John Mitchel
Scapegoat Milking (BA243) taught by John Dean
.
A Chick's Role in Spciety (SOC209) taught by Bobby R~g~s
An Older Man's Role in Society (SOC155) taught by B1llle
Jean King
Labor Union Organizing (HST 222) taught by Eldon Scha!er
Elementary Football Tactics (PE3 17) taught by Dick
Enright
Bachelor Cooking (HE276) by Richard Burton
Problems of the Deprived Child (SOC344) team taught
by the Nixon sisters
Real Estate Principles (BUSlll) by Bebe Robozo
Vocabulary Development (ENG399) taught by Martha Mitchel

~ame changing

custom, not law

New York (CPS-LNS)-- 'Custom,
tradition, and misinformation have
all been used against women to
strip us even of our names,' say
feminists at New York's Women's
Law Center Emily Jane Goodman,
counsel to the Center, said "We
have researched this thoroughly,
and there is nothing in law (except in Hawaii and possibly Alabama) requiring a woman to take
her husband's name.
• 1 The custom of a woman taking
her husband's name upon marriage
is so wide-spread that many people
believe that it is required by law.
This belief is also bolstered by
some
sexist marriage license
bureaus where women are told,
'You must use his name.' ''
Under Engligh Common Law,
any peson may use any name desired as long as it is not done
for the purpose of fraud. According to Goodman, if a woman
marries and wishes to use her
own name she should simply continue to do so.
The mo~t important thing is

· Electronic

consistency. A woman must be
careful never to adopt her husband's name for any purpose. If
a married woman wishes to resume her own name, she must do
so for all purposes.
"Switching back and forth may
give an agency the right to choose
which is the woman's lawful
name," cauti~ns Nancy Erickson
of the Woman's Law Center.
Persons
desiring a more
detailed report may send 50 cents
and a self-addressed stamped business envelope to: Women's La~
Center, 351 Broadway, New York,
New York 10013.

Work experience
pays employers,
college students
Nearly three-quarters of a million dollars in wages were earned
this year by Cooperative Work
Experience students at LCC.
The Spring Term total of
$221,542 brought the combined
earnings of the 1972-73 school year
to slightly over $710,000 in locally"'.'
paid wages. More than 400 employers and 800 students were involved in the program over afourterm period.
Students in the CWE program earn college credit and/or
salaries for working in careeroriented jobs with employers who
agree to pay reasonable wages and
also servf' as LCC "field faculty.''
Twenty-two instructional areas at
the college participate in the program.
Typical jobs include bank teller,
shoe salesman, secretary, draftsman, welder, policeman, diesel
mechanic, auto painter, radio repairman, gardener, water vollution
control aide, fry co·ok, timber
cruiser, farm tractor mechanic,
~nd child care aide.

,

CHRISTIANS
find

about

;!~

W ed. Oct. 3 , 1 2

f.'

LI BRA RY CONFERENCE

ii'~i

The Pad Chippy Special

5 for $1.00

GooJ for Grou.chies

Waurrn

pool & food
3355 E. Amazon
3 blocks left of 30th

Lv tlh uwuL

owu K,(y

13~ ruuL

~.
~~afttlh

J~ J ~ U%ruv~!
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oil

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()'Ke,et

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..,,u

(Continued from page 1)
Arts and Letters degree at LCC,
he plans to transfer . to Harvard
University and hopes to attend
Harvard Law School.
In addition to his duties at LCC,
Leasure revealed that he has been
elected Director of h-ctivities for
the Valley Region of the Oregon
Community College Association.
(OCCA) The Valley Region includes
Linn-Benton Community College
and Chemeketa Community College as well as LCC.

REL EVANT

out

f1•·CAMPUS CRUSADE for

Leasure ...

tester

(CPS)--A new electronic teaching
aid, known as the Student Response System, being tested by a
number of colleges, allows all students in a classroom to respond
instantly and simultaneously to a
professor's multiple choice question by operating units located at
each desk.
The instructor stands at a
master console connected to the
units and asks questions, to which
a student may respond by pressing
one of five buttons on his desk. •
Student
responses are then
recorded and tabulated at the
master console, and each student
is notified of the correct answer
by a light at his desk unit.
The system allows professors
to evaluate the effectiveness of
their lecture material on the spot,
as well as provide an easy m_ethod
of giving short quizzes at any point
in the lecture.

Ift

Page 6 TORCH Oct 2, 1973
not constitute them as a danger to society/' said
Norman Normile, an ex-con.

Multi-colored
blocks

cell

enclose
fears

"The problem", continued Norman, "is that the
rules regulating inmate; behavior apply to all
mmates. The inmates, who need to be regulated by
these rules, will not abide by the rules anyway. So
where does that leave the bulk of the inmates?"

"The experience one receives in today's prison
system is an institutional process rather than a
rehabilitating one. The result being that a strong
r~socialization process is required for these individuals to survive on the outside; - not to speak of
being productive citizens.
"Coming out of prison is a culture shock - where
they move away from a highly-structured control
situation such as eating, working, and the necessary
bodily functions, into a setting that allows a great
number of decision-making opportunities.
'' Part of the reason many were incarcerated was
due to the lack of successful social skills and wise
Oftentimes the prison
decision-making skills.
experience has not enhanced this process, leaving
the offender at a greater disadvantage as a functioning
member of society than when he went in."

Norman said that in his op~n the two percent who
are the problem are sick and ·~ould be receiving tielp.
"They should not be locked behind bars waiting for
some miracle to cure them."
This is one ex-con's vi:ew of the prison system.
He is a 24 year -old Chicano who has just been
released on a program called Work Release. The
courts tried and convicted Norman of a crime
against society--just like every person behind bars.
One of the theories upholding the existence of the
penal system is that prisons are needed for the
protection of law-abiding citizens. Once a person is
convicted of breaking the law, he is judged and if
the courts feel he is a threat to the law-abiding public
tie is sen~enced to spend some time behind bars.

These are Dr. Ken Hi 11 s, views about many of
the ex-cons he comes into contact with every dav in
his job as Director of Counseling at LCC. De Dr.
Hills cautions that his observation is not true with
all ex-cons ~ut it does apply in many cases.

The purpose of the penal system is to rehabilitate
the prisoner to function as a law-abiding citizen
capable of handling his responsiblilities in life.
Many ex-cons question the methods used by th~
prison authorities. Since the inmates are the subjects
of the methods used, it is only fair to listen to their
views of what it was like behind the walls.

Every day, inside the prison, each inmate is subjected to interactions wi.th prison officials. These
encoooters might be as simple as the permission
to visit another inmate or as complex as problems
concerning major prison policy.

It seems, according to the many people that I have
interviewed, the physical punishment adrn~.nistered to
inmates is a thing of the past. Methods have grown
progressively more sophisticated and the rubber hose
is left in an era allto itself. In fact, some prisoners
would welcome it back. As one ex-con put it, "I could
handle the beatings and such) but the methods they
(prison officials) use no one has a defense against.
ThepsychGlogicalmethod of systematically tearing a
person apart and then rebuilding him to act as a robot
is effective. What they hope is to end up with a person
who w111 neither question nor act against society's
•
'
views and standards.

. However, P:ison policy is not the most important
issue. Each mmate has a different interpretation
?f the d~ily interactions. And this, in many cases,
is the smgle most important factor influencing how
successful the inmate will be in his adjustment
and length of stay in society upon release from prison.
"Ninety-eight percent of the inmates in the penal
institutions are serving sentences for crimes that do

I
lt,y G•rry fbl,igheuse-n

• • •

(Editor's note: This article was written Spring
Pete Richardson has replaced Gary
Term '73.
Wolfe as director of SHOP for the '73-'74 School
year.)
"Suppose you're up ror parole or a release
program, and you got a wife or girlfriend who's
been 'doing it' with every guy in town while you
have been in prison. Often vou expect it anywav
way , so you're not too shook up about it. But
if for any reason she's scared or afraid of you
she can write a letter saying, 'Don't release him
he'll kill me'. ' Man, you can guess who they'r~
going to pay attention to, certainly not you, the
con, but her, the person on the outside."

Jim (Robbie) Roberts. a 42 year old ex-con
some definite ideas on what the life behind ba
like. ~obbie stated more than once, "lonlyspeal
myself and how I perceive life. I don't propos
speak for anybody else."
"The process of dehumanizing arperson starts
first day you arrive at the prison'', said Ro
"You are taken }nto a room and told to take J

"It's kind, like they'r, picking you cle
including your soul."
clothes off. When you are stark naked standi
front of three guards, you start to understand
reality of the situation. It's kinda like they
picking you clean, ~ncluding your soul. • All
sudden you are aw~ re that they are in comp
control and you don't even have an identity.

"After· you take a shower and are issued ass
Blues the next stop is to see the Deputy Warden.
starts off by telling you that the penitentfaries
made to hold people who are deemed a thre~
society and our function is to control these~
while they are here.'' Robbie adds, ''This is wl
the conflict begins. In almost the same b-reatb
Deputy Wardentells youhow progressive the Or
prison is. They have painted the concrete and
painted a couple of the cell blocks multi-colo
but at the same time they have put wire mes)
around the top three decks. This is to keep inm
from jumping to their death below. Now I ask
would an inmate want to jump to his death if he
made to feel progressive or if he saw a way
"What it am:mnts to is that they have made m
colored wire cages for the inmates. This atmosp
is not rehabilitation, its just plain de-humanizi
said Robbie.

to wo,:k withi n the syste m'
work release programs in Oregon) roaming all

young man was making plans for posters to
publicized the SHOP (Self-Help Oriented-People)
program.
More people filtered in, found seats, and sat
around waiting, chatting about their problems and
discussing some of the things that irked them. One
young man refered to an article that had appeared
in the Register-Guard on April 5.
The story was about the refusal by State Corrections Division Administrator Amos Reed to allow
any prisoners or parolees to lobby and testify
about prison reforms before legislative commit-

This was my first .insight to some of the
personal complaints held by Oregon prisoners
because of their view of the " system''.
This statement was made to me by a man,
wishing. to . remain anonymous, whom I spoke to
while walking to Counselor Ken Hills' Orientation
to College class in the student lounge in the
Center Building.
This same man is one of the approximately 40
.students attending LCC as a convict, parolee,. or
ex-con on tµe NewGate and other prisoner
educational/work release programs.
Hills' Orientation to College class is made up
of orisoners and ex-cons. The aim :>f the class
is to help convicts make the adjustment from
prison to school and social life as smooth as
possible.
As I waited for the class to begin, I looked
around the :room. Over in one corner a couple
of men were talking about some of the girls they
had met out here at school. Sitting at a desk was
a middle aged mm and an attractive young woman
discussing a planned clothing drive and another

Most ex-cons feel the penal systems only func
he is let
to fend for himself in society. Some make it, but a
don't--the return rate to prison is still large. Thii
itself is proof that the methods are not work

to thoroughly confuse an inmate when

over the state at will under this release program.''
Reed had added that there is nothing preventing
prisoners from submitting written testimony on
current bills.
Shortly after 8:30 a.m., Gary Wolfe, an ex-con
himself and coordinator of Self Help Oriented
People, a campus group of cons, ex-cons, and
parolees, walked in and started the class by asking
the students to report on the progress they had
made on their various class projects.
The young man who was in charge ofposter art
work said, "Hey, how 'bout this, a prison with
numbers coming out the gate and going into the
top of a funnel, and having people come out of the
small end." Another man suggested that they have
a poster with a person holding books under one
arm and a broken ball and chain at his feet.

(/~~' '\
)

f

)

v ~\

----- -=--..

"~
b

\

Q,)

'I

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..

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,..s-tees, or the state legislature. Reed had indicated
that permission to do so would be granted only in
an "unusual or exceptional situation", or upon the
special request of a chairman of a legislative committee. According to the article, Reed had said,
"This is no time to get careless and have 239
people (the number of prisoners on educational and

After class, in an informal interview with both
Hills and Wolfe, I asked Hills his opinion of
prisoners' lobbying refusal. Hills answered,
"Reed is implying that by allowing one or two
people from an area to go that all 239 must go,
that isn't what's being asked for . Testifying is
an aspect of showing maturity, after all, rehabilitation is supposed ·to orientate the prisoners
to work within the system. If these types of
requests are denied, what kind of experience will
rehibilit::i te ?''
For the next hour or so the class discussed
individual problems, publicity plans for SHOP and
a wide variety of other SHOP related subjects.
Although Ken Hills was present in the capacity
of instructor, and occasionally made comments or
suggestions , the class was "led'' by Wolfe, which

Oct. 2, 1973 TORCH Page 7
1ems only function
ien he is let out
make it, but a lot
till large. This in
are not working.
ar old ex-con has
life behind bars is
1, "I only speak for
I don't propose to
person starts the
~ ", said Robbie.
told to take your

One other example of the control is that you are
constantly told you must prove yourself responsible
and demonstrate that you have an ability to make the
right choice concerning your actions.

ing you clean,

"'·,,

Robbie added, ''I'm 42 years old and yet if I need •
to sharpen my pencil·or :;ee a friend down the hall, J
have to ask the guard for permission. How can a
person demonstrate that he is responsible if he b
always subjected to the guard's permission for such
petty items? This type of control only tends to frustrate an individual as to the role he is expected to
play.

naked standing in
o understand the
~da like they are
soul. • AH of a
are in complete
identity.
re issued a set of
!puty Warden. He
penitentiuies :;.re
!emed a threat to
ntrol these people
s, ''This is where
e same breath the
r ssive the Oregon
concrete and even
ks multi~colored,
put wire mesh all
[s to keep inmates
. Now I ask you,
is death if he was
e saw a way out ?
have made multiThis atmosphere
1 de-humanizing/'

"
all
I.''
lng
on
:on
ted
nd
ing
1ad
irt

ith
[he
he
ve
1ne
:t.
,th
of
rd,

WO

~o
is
·a•rs
of
ill
~d
nd
ts.
Hy
or
ich

"One example ofthe conflict is the many roles an
inmate is forced to play. The bulls constantly force
you to .play the role they want you to and these include
their own personal prejudices. For instance, you
might live on the fourth tier of a cell block and want
the bull to open your cell so you can enter your home;
many times the bull will make you wait 20 minutes
before he walks up and admits you. The rules state
that you cannot loiter or converse with other inmates
on the tiers. So if while you are waiting for the bull
to admit you, you talk to other inmates or wander
arou·nd, he can write you up for violation of prison
rule,"he said.

"He insi1111ated that we were having
solfle kind of a homo11xual lov, affair.,,
"You even have different roles to play when interacting with the other inmates~ By the time a person
gets through a day he doesn't know what his real self
is. If you refuse to play these roles the guard5
will term you a hard case and label you as someone to
watch, Or they will write you up and you will spend
some time in the hole~''
Steve Cobb, a 20 year oki ex-con, tells about
aR experience he had behind bars that still bothers
him today. '' I and another inmate were scrubbing the
floor on our hands and knees whe11 tbe door suddenly
.
busted open, One of the guards came storming in_
yelling that we should never get caught alone in a

room with the door closed. He insinuated that we
were having some kind of a homosexual love affair,"
said Steve.
"We tried to explain that th.J only reason the
door was closed was because we had to scrub behind
the door. The guard wouldn't listen, all he would do
was threaten us as to what would happen if he caught
us again.
"The thing thatbothersmeeventoday," said Steve,
is that we were subjected to that man's dirty mind
and couldn't do a damn thing about it. Can you
imagine this happening to you on the outside?" .
' ' Even though we were completely innocent I
couldn't protest this utterly degrading incident
without fear of further reprisal. Besides it wouldn't
do any good if I did report it.' '

Before running afoul of the law and going to
prison, Pete Richerson, 33, came to Euiene to attend
the U of O on a wrestling scholarship. Pete spent
three years of an eight-rear sentence and is now
attending LCC. His views on the life behind bars
Without
differ somewhat from other ex-cons.
the slightest trace of bitterness Pete said, ••Tne
experience of prison life is just another experience
in life--the difference being the hassles .•. ··-·
"For instance" continued Pete, "I was written
up_ for wearing pants that had frayed cuffs. They
(the prison officials) held a hearing to make it
official, I was asked at the hearing how the pants
got frayed because the charge against me was destroying state property. I explained that I had been
issued the paRts and they were in the frayed condition at that time. They were pants that had been
used outside at one of the forest camp projects. I
also explained that the pants had three belt loops
missing. I was then asked to leave the room and
the board would discuss the charge. I was found
guilty of the charge and given a sentence of 'indefi•nite isolation' - suspended for thirty days. What
this means is that in the next thirty days, if I was
written up for any rule infraction I would automatically- go to the hole for an indefinite period of time,"

Pete went on to say, "They have a funny justin:1
syst~m up there. If you are guilty as cha'rged vmi
go to the hole; if the evidence is lacking or it's
obvious that you are innocent they still find you guilt~·
and give you indefinite isolation suspended for thirt \
days."
Steve relates another incident that shows the logic
used to rehabilitate inmates. '' I was sitting in the
card room playing cards and one of the guards walked
up and said ' Your hair is not pushed back behind your
ears.' He called me over to the side and told me 'If
you can't follow the simple rules we have here, how do
you expect to follow the rules outside?' He went on
to explain that the rules outside were much more
complicated and difficult to follow; also that since I
had demonstrated I couldn't follow them, he didn't
see much chance for an early release.
"The problem is," continued Steve, "that t~e
guards live by the rules. They know they are right
because it's written in the book. They try to teach
you to abide and not question social conformity. In
reality, if you're going to have personal autonomy,
there isn't a book."

"life is' a compromise . . . a draw

.

is the best a pers11n can 1xpect to
come out with in the ga-me.,,

A different philosophy on life was expressed by
Norman. ' 'Life is a compromise--just like a chess
game. The only difference is society has taken away
all the pawns and a person must start the game on the
defensive. Life is a series of moves and the object
of the game is not to out yourself in checkmate.
"A draw is the best a person can expect to come
out with in the game, and then you are forced to
play another and then another but still at the same
disadvantage.' '

•
supported his statement that " ..•this type of peer
group interaction can be very effective in teaching
the others to play the game of society.' '

@Ide

Wolfe, although not directly involved in prison
reform lobbying, felt thatsomerecently proposed
prison reform measures dealing with release
programs should get more attention. According to
Wolfe some people think of " corrections' ' as
control and punishment, paying debts to society
and being locked up until they ( prisoners) are
" safe. "

Student Senate News

"Peer counseling,' ' says Wolfe, "is the most
effective way of communicating with a person
who's been locked up for five, six, maybe seven
years. When people come out they' re scared, - think of the changes that have occured in the last
few years, mini-skirts, bell bottom pants, high
prices, politics, all of these things are a new
experience and it takes somebody who knows the
adjustment difficulties to help the ex-con to make
a successful adaptation. Now we have a place
these people can go and discuss their
where
problems ; housing, clothing, school loans, selfidentity . All of these can and must be dealt with
so that the ex-con can make the proper adjustment without feeling that he's at the mercy of
the society which he left a few years ago.
1
' Of course I'm very happy about the new way of
treating cons through programs like SHOP", Wolfe
added.
When people started to realize that 'criminals'in
our society were under their very noses, it became
apparent that a new system to rehibilitate prisoners
was necessary.''

efusflasl1

published

Monday

Wednesday

&
Friday every week
Pd. for by ASLCC Senate

Pagf 8 TORCH Oct. 2, 1973

&evu,pea,e rluto

"Reµui •

1'1U Speetatut

Info needed for LCC

Student owned and operated -'- quality work - low price

In preparation for observing its tinued until it was absorbed by
tenth anniversary next year, LCC the new Lane Community College
is compiling material for a com- on July 1, 1965. I t was the first
prehensive history of the old
city-owned school of its kind in
Eugene
Technical - Vocational the country, and during its ex
School, but it needs help from the istence, trained some 50,000
attics, scrap books, -photo albums
students in everything from airand memories of Lane County
. craft mechanics to understanding
citizens to do it.
food rationing during the war.
Anyone with newspaper clipAfter it is written, the ETVS
pings, photographs, class rosters history will be printed by a local
or any other information about
printer and be available to the
the school can help by calling oublic at a low cost
the LCC Information and ~blications Office (747-4501, est. 340
Leffers...
or 349), or by writing David
Butler, Lane Community College> (Continued from Page 2)
P.O. Box E, Eugene 9740L
first time (to my knowledge) we
All printed material received
are breaking a tradition of secwill be carefully catalogued and
recy and adopting a policy of
returned to its owner upon comopenness. This is the first step
towards leadership which we (the
pletion of the project. Butler
said the college is -also looking Associated Students of Lane
for former students and staff mem- Community College) are supposed
bers to interview particularly to exhibit before all students.

#686 - 1687

George Rode

Dr. Robert J . •Wil liamson
Optometrist

eFashion Eyewear
eEye Examinations
econtact Lenses
ewi r ·e Rim Glasses

STANDARD

I

Obri
Ir"''

862 Olive

1,,/!Ai,!~lfllW'

·,m~;r,t,

·

686-0811

Phone

from the school1s early years,
1938-1950.

The Eugene
Technical Vocational School was founaed
in the winter of 1938 and con-

DO YOU HAVE A REllGIOUS PREFERENCE??
The campus religious organizations in Eugene and on this campus
are here to serve you. Clip out this ad ad and mail it to CCM,
1414 Kincaid St., Eugene, or hand carry it to our local institution, J Father James Deringer, in the Center Dining Hall.
The faith you prefer will receive your m name:

a

Q Assembly of God

Baptist (Cons \
Bap11s1 (Southern \

a
a
a
a

o
a

Campus Crusade for Christ
Christian Church (01sc1ples )
Chri stian Scie nce
Congregationa I

'"CJ

a

Roman Catholic

Episcopal
First Evangelical
Jewish

Presbyterian
0 Seventh Day Adventist

Laner Day Sts. (Mormon)
Lutheran(Mo Synod)
Lutheran (l\LC. LCA)
Methodist (United)

Unitarian/Universalist
Other ???

*****************************************
Name

Local Address

', _{

Married Yes O
No 0

Major

Phone

history

Students and administrators as
well as faculty, staff, and Board
have all reacted in unanimous favor
of this publication. Congratulations, LCC in insuring that LCC
remains among the most innovative of 3.ll United States institutions of higher education.
Barry Hood

Dear Editor:
Is there no place to escape?
What we need here is not "No
Smoking Areas'' but a smoking
place (preferrably enclosed with
little ventilation) where tobacco
smokers can go to enjoy their
deadly pastime, be cool (?) chic,
unnervous, skinny, helplessly addicted with their smelly, noxious
disease ridden brothers and sisters.
Leave the open places to the
non-tobacco smokers who want
to be he'althier and higher for
just a little longer. After all
smoking is a choice, for we are
all born with a lungfull of fresh
air and not chemically treated
tobacco smoke.
Rick Ralston Franklin

Simmons
':,; ·:~ : "~ii:.--;,i,}~-4~

• ·..: -~ ';-\l-i;· ~
,;-1~,,.,..~
·ifi.

10~

.

r

-

• ••---- ~
I

lt,:'-,

. '

,i ' ,-~

-~ 1~~••11•

•

_.

•'

;

=-~.'

..

I fl

.,r

I ;

.

I

-

-

• '

- - - - ••-•

;1 s 11 I ;1 11

•

;

,.;ii

,

:!

l'

~,-;: _:·· ·~ ;~

e

;111 ;1 rf 111 e II f S·

•. ,_ ....,_ ~ ~ r ~ . . - ~ ~ -~>1f~ '\.~ ~ - - ,

1 Bedroom Unfurnished '$102.50
2 Bedroom Unfurnished $124.50
limited number of furnished units ava ilable
All utilties paid except electricity
Greg & Karen Jones

475 Lindale Drive # 84

i1Sl1
747-5411

..

revives

Student

seeks

co-op
reduction

of city bus fares
Cheaper bus rides, car pools
and the possibility of bike trail~
from Eugene and Springfield are
this year's goals for the newly
formed Student TransportatioJ
Cooperative at LCC.
The co-op, an activity of the
LCC Student Awareness Centeri
has made an agreement with thJ
Lane Transit District to purchas
5,000 20-cent fares to resell a;
cost to LCC students. If the pur,
chase is made, the funds will com
from a $1,000 granr from th
Student Senate. The standard far
for riding the city bus is 25 cents
The co-op also is planning cal
pools for students living in the out
lying areas of Lane County and i ~
looking into
the possibility o
bicycle trails to the campus froIIJ
both Eugene and Springfield. More
than 30 persons with automobiles
have already volunteered to pro
vide their vehicles for the ca r poo
project.
The Student awareness Cente
is a student-funded and sponsore
agency that helps LCC student
with housing, minority problems
child care and legal aid.

Wrong

turn·...

(Continued from Page 4)
of the campus, legally.
Turn left at the stop ~, i:_; ·1 11
l:):n Ave., cross 0ver th•~free w::i:
turn around and r eturn on :lOtj
Ave., then turn left onto Mc V1.i
Rd.
I
Turn right at the stop sign O'
30th Ave, tra v~l :30'.) t-! ·.: 1. 1 a l :n \'d
.1 U-turn and then make a rig~
turn onto McV~y Rei.
'
Or if you are commg iro~
'
Springfield
on Highw.~.'' '.YJ , .n J,::I
:, \ ~l'' '·ur I i11 ;: ·)·~fore crossing th!
overpass ~"'! :· I-5: whH 1 l
1ctually a contjnuation of Hi-.;h,val
99. Y .1 \1'll come out at the e1s
end of 30th Ave.
The Oregon State Police and
Lane County Sheriff patrol this
area regularly to enforce the law J
perhaps to the chagrin of LC
students and employees.
1

I

LCC

Vets

Clu

"The
Vets Club will be a chance for us veterans to have a
voice in influencing decisions made by the school administratio
here as well as decisions at the state and federal level, ' ' declare,
David Simmons, chief organizer of the revived club.
Simmons explained that there had been a Vets Club on campu
chartered by the ASLCC Senate prior to this term, but that it ha
been inactive for some time.
•
He emphasized, ''We need a group that is concerned and active
I say let's be innovative , and when we speak of innovation let's no
forget that it's the student who makes innovation possible. "
'' This club can really bring us all together, faculty, staff and
other students as well as veterans. We've got to be able to shar,
and communicate with each other,'' he stressed.
Simmons also revealed that the club has filed with the Stat
of Oregon as a lobby organization. This filing, he explained, would
give the club an opportunity to communicate its ideas and desire
to _''responsive ears.' '
'' A communication line has to be set up between the veteran.
and all bureaucratic organizations," he stated.
He further noted that the club wnr also act as a referral an
contact group by putting veterans in touch with other groups on campus.
The club has it's office in the Forum Building, room 305, offic~
hours from noon to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. MembershiA
in the organization is open to anyone who has served any length o
tim~ in the service or is in the service now and is attending LCC.

Oct. 2, 1973 TORCH Page 9

Communicate with the

-~cc community

itt a TORCH CQaggiited u4dl

* ·25C

a Qine

gnee gpace ~on
..

gtudent anouncementg
BRING YOUR CLASSIFIED AD OR MEETING NOTICE TO:
The TORCH Ad Dept., 2nd floor, Center Bldg.
Lane Community Colleg~ ,4000 East 30th. Eugene
Phone 747-4501, ext. 234, or 747-4508 after hours-week-ends
Classified Rate, 3 line minimum, 25~ a line
Classified Display Rates-$1.00 per inch

Meetings

TORCH Classified u4ds

(

For Sale

)

(JOB Placemen~

WILLIE'S CORNER presents ...
New Armstrong silvernickle plate flute
collectors
old L.ume pm,
item,
one Russian Wolfhound, 18
months olci , Wlth papers,
one oriental silk, gold
embroidered lounging robe
for a man or woman,
5 old Egyptian colored
hierglyphic prints
and other hot little items.
If interested , call
689-6241, between 6 p.m.
& 10 p.m. You must see
these items to appreciate.

a

•FOR• Sn.LE
• • - •1967• VW• factory
• •

equiped camper-rebuilt engine-pop-top, large tent, runs
good. $1100.00 or best offer.
LCC ext. 341
-~
1970 Maverick, low miles,
good mileage, stick shift, red
w/black interior. $1,495 could pick up contract w/
SELCO. Ext. 376 or 344-4126
after 5:30 p.~ ~

..

...

4

0~

1970 Colored T. V., 20 11 - excellent condition - $200.00
or best offer, 1972 Zenith
digital clock radio AM-FM
$35.00, and 40'' x 45'' metal
office desk, $40.00. . . . .•
call 343-3200.

Li[;ht Housekeeping ooms for
Ltrlies.
$40.00 per monthCall after 7 p.m. 345-6887
Nickomat Camera, 135 lens,
Weston Master '5; Meter &
Misc. Craig-345-4929

(

WANTED

)

Wanted
Couples
forbeginners
class in .Round
Dancing, Monday nights. Good
exercise. Call ext. 313 for
details.

I Ol[~ill~~

Wanted:
Clean
1966-69
Karman Ghia.
Cash Buyer
Call 688-5279 after 5 P.M.

For information on any of
these jobs contact the Job
Placement Office or call 7474501, ext 228.
. COOK. Prepare meals for up
to 100 persons. Hours: 6
a.m. to 1 p.m. or I p.m. to
6 p.m. Alternate weekends
off.
Pay: Open. Previous
experience necessary.
COUNTER WORK. Previous
experience necessary. Hours:
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru
Friday. Pay: $1.25/hr.
Positions for after school
supervision, babysitting during the day and evening, livein , in exchange for room &
board & wages. Hours: Open
Pay: Open.
COOK and table set-up. Will
train. Hours: 7 p.m. to I a.m.
Pay: Open.
HOUSEKEEPING.
Hot1rs:
Flexible. Pav:$1.65 to $2/hr.
GENE~L OFFICE WORK.
Will be working considerably
with figures. Hours: 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and '·
Fridays.
COOK. Will be working evenings Hours: 4:30 p.m. to 10:30
p.m. Pay: $1.50 to start.
MECHnNICAL
DRAFTING
and/or m~chine design. Flexible hours, pay depends on
ability and experien<:P.
Loading trucks, transferring
merchandise, heavy lifting.
Hours: 12 noon to 9 p.m. on
Monda s, Pav:
en.

.RENTERS - a special "Renter's Handbook" 1 developed by
the Oregon Student Public Interest
Research
Group
(OSPIRG), is available in the
Student Awareness Center located on the east side of the
CP.-nter Buildin .

RIDES
Three women from the Halfway House
need a ride
to school from 11th and Jackson, MWF at 10:00 a.m. Call
342-2548,
ask
for Linda
Chappel.

Nl=CL A I

n =r!

·w
0

00

Ride Needed -- To LCC and
return, from Snell and Ecast
Amazon,
Mon.-Fri.
all
Corinne Meehan, ext. 261.

.1111111••-----•••11111..
(

Boo ks

)

The math department needs to
h
h e the loan
pure ase or av .
of two textboo~ this term,
-namely "Calcttfus With hnalytic Geometry"
(Leithold,
second edition) and "College
Algebra and Trigonometry''
(Bryant and Karush). Persons
willing to loan or sell those
books should • call Tom Rei-

~b
1

mer, e

The Flying Titans, the sports •
flying group is ready to reorganize for the new school
year.
Anyone interested in
joining this group is urged to
attend
the first meeting
scheduled for 2:00 p.m. on
Friday, October 5 in room 118
of the Science Bldg. or contact
Gene Parro, Advisor in office
#5 in the Science Bldg.
-.J

Knights
&
Castles will
meet Friday , Oct. 5 in the
Students Lounge on the fourth
floor of the Center Bldg. at
2:00, or contact Richard Weber
at 998-8312 evenings ......... .
Native• \mirican • Student
Union Association is having
their first meeting on Friday,
Oct. 5, from 9 to 11 in room
419, Center Bldg. All people
interested are urged to attend.
• • • • • • •
8:00 o.m. Tues .. Alcove Rm.,
Eugene Hotel-Intro Meeting to
Inner Peace- Movement, formed
to heighten people's psychic
ability whichevervone
possesses. Adm. $1.50
~---••iiii••-lll1111i,,.
(
)

F re e

•

FREE -- 11 mo. old black male
dog. Small, less than 10 lbs.,
housebroken. 1/2 Poodle, 1/2
"Mix"
Call Georgette
'
343 5 77
- s •

The a
ep . ecretary is
holding 3 lost books. If you
lost and
can identify them,
please claim them in the Math
Dept• •

Page 10 TORCH Oct. 2, 1973

Titan runners open title defense with win
In the first defense of it's con-

Freshmen

ference crown, Lane Community
College took a relatively easy victory in a four way cross country
meet held on the Sunset Bay Golf
Course in Coos Bay last Saturday.

pace, Lane
to second .
place finish
Paced by their freshman contingent, Lane Community College's
cross country team powered its
way to a second place finish behind strong Spokane Community
College's perfect 15 point effort in
the Mt. Hood Invitational at Gresham Saturday, Sept. 22.
Led by Rod Cooper, a freshman
from North D ouglas High School
in Drain, Lane's runners swept
through the rest of the field to
place second with 57 points ahead
of Mt. Hood with 98 points, Clark
College with 138, and Linn-Benton
CC (who did not field a full team
and did not receive a score).
Cooper was part of a powerful
contingent of first year men from
L ane, which incl11dt->s Dennis Myers
fron, Stirldoi1, D,m .\un:5paugh from
Mc.:'\1n 1f S:1le:n, md Carl Johns;1n, • tr., n:;fer • froin Southern
Ore g11·1. t '. i::. t fin:sl1 Pd in three of

the top four spots for Lane.
According to Coach Al Tarpenning, "We knew they (Spokane CC)
be strong but we were
would
pleased with the showing of our
team." Spokane normally competes with small four-year colleges and is not a member of the
US Junior College .Mhletic Association.
The top three Lane runners
in this meet had times bettering
the times of the top three LCC
runners from last years run over
the same course. These three menRandy Griffith, Bill Cram, and
Dale Hammitt- went on to gain
All-American recognition while
leading the Titans to the national
junior college championship.
One of the returning lettermen
from that team, Tim Williams,
showed that he is ready for the
new season by cutting a full min-

ute off the time he set over this
course last year.
And the knowledge that Jay Frentress, a transfer from Linfield,
will join the team halfway through
the season has produced an air
of confidence among the Titan
harriers.

Director seeks advice
on

intramural

sports

LCC's intramural program this
term will include a number of
sports that have been popular in
the past, including; tennis, three
man basketball, badminton, a turkey ri.~n, weight lifting and flag
football.
If you would like to see a sport
added to the list, contact Bob
Radcliff in the Physical Education Office, 747-4501 ext. 277.

The Titans relied on their freshmen in this meet as they eased
past three of their conference
opponents. Lane's team finished
with 26 points, easily ahead of
second place Southwestern Oregon
CC which finished with 40 points.
Umpqua CC and Central Oregon
CC waged a tight battle for third
spot with Umpqua CC taking it
by a slim 71 to 74 margih.
The freshmen dominated the
standings for Lane, claimingthree
of the top four spots. The individual winner for the second week
in a row was Rod Cooper. He
led from the starting whistle (they
forgot the gun) en route to a clocking of 20:49, --15 seconds ahead
of the next · finisher, LCC's Dan
Aunspaugh. Aunspaugh had a time
of 21:04 for the four mile course,
while Dennis Myers, still another
freshman, came in fourth in 21:35.
Myers was not slated to run in
this meet due to a leg injury
sustained earlier in the week, but
he was pressed into service at
the last minute because of the absence of three of the other LCC
runners.

Don't just be look ed at,
be look ed up to.

The three m1ssmg men--Tinl
Williams, Scott Richardson, an
Chris Vigeland--arrive d too latE
due to a routing mix-up that caused
them to miss the Coos Bay exi
from Interstate 5.
Myers had to make adjustment~
during the course of the race t
compensate for his leg injury
'' Running up the hills was th
only thing that bothered me. Mos
of the course wasn't too hilly an
we were running one-two-thre,
when we got to the hills. We kne
we were going to win so I walke
them (the hills),'' he admitted
The Titans continue their con
ference defense thisSaturdaywhe
they play host to Blue Mountain CC
Central Oregon CC, Linn-Bento
CC, the Portland Track Club, thE
Oregon Track Club, the Universit
of Oregon JV' s and the Oregoi
State JV's. Scheduled starting timi
for the meet is 11 a.m.

r

Sports
Briefs
..

_.,j

***

The LCC basketball team has
been working out in the gymnas•
ium during the past week in prep ..
aration for the opening of th
regular season.
Coach Dale Bates has his play
ers running and shooting "fro
3 to 5 p. m. Anyone intereste
in coming out for the team shoul
contact Bates in the Physical Ed
ucation Department (747-4501 ext
277) or drop by the gym durin
work outs.

"'* *
Track and Field athletes at LCC
will be working under a fall training program for the first timel
in the school's history.
Coach Al Tarpenning said tha
Jeff Bannister, a member of tha
1972 Olympic team in t'he decath
Ion event, will be helping th
athletes with training and funda i
mentals in the field and weight
events.
1

After a young woman enrolls in Air Force ROTC,
she's eligible to compete for an Air Force scholarship
that includes free tuition, lab and incidental fees, and
reimbursement for textbooks for her last 3 years.
1n addition, in their junior and senior years, a tax-free
monthly allowance of$ I 00 is paid to both scholarship •
and non-scholarship cad~ts alike.
When she gets her degree, the career as an Air Force
otticcr awaits her-career that matches her abilities to
a joh with rewarding challenges. A career with benefits
like 30 days' paid vacation, free dental and medical
care , frequent promotion, good pay. travel, and a great
retin.:mcnt package.
Interested? Contact University of Oregon ·
at 686-3107
And remember, in the Air Force, you'll be looked up
to as well as at.

***
Baseball practice started yes J
terday for all players desirin
to work-out during the fall. Th
practice, under the supervision o
head coach Duane Miller, give
players a chance to keep in shap~
until the regular season Spring
Term.
Practice is aided this season b
the completion of the new LC
baseball field and the purchasin1
of a new baseball pitching machine

**************

DAIR YANN

dinners.
Homemade soups and pies.

Breakfast, lunches,

Complete fountain se:r:_vice.

t:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
7 days a week

1810 Chambers 343-2112

--•--•--•--•--•--•--•--•--•- -• -•- -• -- -·

Wrestlers
for

e

prepanng

commg

season

"He could be a national champion.''
This was the response elicited
from wrestling coach Bob Creed
when he talked about Murray Booth.
Booth, a letter winner two year's
~go, did not attend Lane last year
after winning the conference and
regional titles and virtually rewriting the record books the year
before--Booth is the holder of the
school record for most

Bob Creed
pins, and most wins in a season, to name a few.
Booth joins letter winners Dave
Parks (second in the regionals
in the 158 pound class last year),
Paul Foster (118), Willis Carmen
(134), Steve Huffman (167), Dave
Faulk (167-177), and Eligher Jones
(heavyweight) to form a '' good
nucleus for this year's team,"
said Creed.
The outlook for this season,
according to Creed, is "for a
stronger team than last year's."
This may just hold the Titans
even with the rest of the league
as Creed says: "The league has
evened out a lot."
This year, he said, Clackamas
CC, Central Oregon CC, Southwestern Oregon CC, and Umpqua
CC should all be in the thick of
the fight for the conference title.
Lane's season opens officially
- Oct. 29. Anticipating that time,
the varsity wrestlers have been
working out in the weight room
and running. Workouts are scheduled from 3 to 5 p.m. every day.
The first competition for the
grapplers is a scheduled Dec. 1
tournament in Klamath Falls.
However, Creed is hopeful that he
can arrange a scrimmage with the
University of Oregon JV's before
them.
Creed said anyone interested in
competing on the varsity wrestling
team should contact him in the
Physical Education Offices (phone
747-4501, ext. 277) or drop by the
weight room between 3 and 5 p.m.

CBookc:!aill
uged •
te~t bookg
14th & Oak
"downtown"

Oct. .2, 1~73 TORC~ ~age 11

Point

Freshman leads team

HAMBURGER DAN'S
Burgers, Shakes, Fries

"Try tbe best In old-tasbioaad bamburpn"

•

by Steve Busby

Rod Cooper is fast establishing himself in the conference's
cross country circuit.
Rod, a freshman from North Douglas High School in Drain,
placed first in two of the three meets held this year. To place this
high he had to beat out the likes of Tim Williams, a returnee from
last year's national champions.
But Rod's success does not come as a complete surprise to
anyone who has become acquainted with his past record. During his
sophomore year in high school he placed seventh in the state cross
country meet. He returned to state competition in the spring, doubling
in the mile. where he finished fifth, and the two mile. finishing third.
Then, as a junior Rod captured his first state championship by
•winning the individual championship in cross country. He followed
this by winning the mile and placing second in the two-mile in the
state class a track meet.
Rod's senior year saw him walk away with state titles in cross
country (first place), the mile (first place for the second year in a row),
and the two-mile (first place).
He capped his career at North Douglas by being named the top
scholar athlete in the school.
These achievements brought him to the attention of track and
cross country coaches throughout the state, but he decided to attend
Lane because of its proximity to the University of Oregon and because
of Lane's previous records of achievement.
With a best of 4:20 in the mile, Rod shows the combination of
speed and endurance that are a must for competition in the college
ranks.
According to Coach Al Tarpenning, "Rod compares favorably
with the top runners on the team last year at the same stage in their ,
development.
With Tim Williams, Rod gives us a strong one-two
punch."
The development of the team as a whole this year has closely
paralleled Rod's progress:
If this continues to be the case, Lane
could end the season with a great team and Rod could end his career
as one of the top runners the school has ever turned out.

CLOTHES FOR MEN
Valley River
Down Town

tltJFJ
J

Original Levi's
7.85

Levi Jacket
10.50

the athletic
department
8550LIVE

.... for walking or playing ....
Bruin Suede Tennis Shoes
and

ail "NASTY

NIKE" TENNIS SHOE!

U®\Ylll°®®
QUALITY

SINCB
1850
Ever since

the Gold
Rush Days,
men in tough
jobs have
. needed rugged ,
pants built for
hard work, with
good fit for
comfort. LEVI'S
Blue Jeans
became their
uniform-pants
they could depend
on. Times have
changed,butLEVl'S
insistance on quality
has not. It's a proud
heritage, one you can
count on. LEVI'Ssince 1850.

,,__
Page 12 TORCH Oct. 2, 1973

ALL NEW STIJRI

New Ashlane students .

BEST IN COMIC

subjected to rent increases chairman
Over the summer, residents of Ashlane, an apartment complex
open only to LCC students and their families, underwent a rent increase
effective Augo 1. The new increase did not affect students who lived
at Ashlane before aug. 1.
The rental increase raised the costs of apartments from seven
to eight dollars.. Unfurnished one bedroom apartments, previously
renting for $95.50 now rent for $1020500
Two bedroom apartments, also unfurnished, now rent for $124.50,
up eight dollars from the previous $116.50. Students wanting a three
bedroom apartment will now have to pay $139.50 to live in one that,
before Aug. 1, ~ad cost $131.50 another raise of eight dollars.
Rates on furniture,
the same.
Ashlane is open
and their families.

3on11: :<(' comic books from Daisy Duck to "Two Fisted Zombies ar ,· Ci1 rnmtlv 011 display at the Lane Community College libary.
This exhibit -is on loan from local collector Greg Weed and will
be available for public viewing until Oct. 12.
Weed, 25, has spent several years building his collection that
spans nearly 40 years of comic book history, Included in the collection are original issues and reprints of such famous characters
as Captain America, Conan the Barbarian, Donald Duck, The Shadow, and The Fantastic Four.
There is also a special section devoted to the so-called underground and adults -only comic books such as "Zap" and "Young
Lust." All the books in the collection, including about 20 "pulps"
from the 1940's, are protected by glass enclosed cases.

TORCH review ...

( Continued from Page 1)
issue. of the TORCH was not published on schedule, thereby delaying
advertising for one week. Ms. Newman contacted each of her advertisers
and made arrangements to publish contracted ads free of charge
in the week-late issue.
Dean Rassmussen moved that while it is important that an issue
was late, this committee does not consider the charge-valid because
necessary restitution was made. The motion carried unanimouslyo
l- "-

Scul_ptors, Boat Builders,
Carpenters,
We Have:
•Polyester Resin
•Laminating, Finish & Casting
•Fiberglass Cloth & Mat
•Pratt & Lambert Paints
•Olympic Sta ins

only to Lane

other charges will remain
Community College students

. Election to fill .

6,000 predicted

Senate vacancies

Student enrollment figures this
The ASLCC Election Committee
term show an increase over last will be holding a meeting tomorrow
Fall Term's figures, according to to review election procedures and
Bob Marshall, LCC registrar o prepare for the upcoming student
'' By the fourth week of enroll- government elections.
The elections, to be held Oct.
ment last year the figure remained
at 5,335 students. • Predictions 29 and 30, will fill the freshman
of up to 6,000 students are ex- and sophomore Student 1:>enate vacpected by the fourth week of classes ancies. Each department has a
this term, even after adjustments freshman vacancy; sophomore vaare made for withdrawals," pre- cancies exist in all departments
dicted Marshall.
except:
Automotive,
Social
He added that the final ana- Science, Ethnic Studies and Elelysis- and break-down of where ctronics.
the increase occurred, whether
Petitions are now available and
in adult education, high school
will be due l<'riday at 5 p.mo
completion or college transfer,
Fo:r information and petitions,
will be finalized sometime this
see ASLCC Senate secretary at the
week.
student government offic"es located
on the second floor of the Center
Building.

ASLCC Pres.

II

slates address
for student body

USE the TORCH
CLASSIFIEDS.

ASLCC President David Red Fox
will address the student body tomorrow at noon in the north end of
the Food Services area in the
Center Building.

J

0

For free announcement service

ieldrtgefl.

~:~an Chapa I in

greets sf L1dent s daily
the

LCC

.cafeteria
messages, accepted in
student . activities area
ho me -Phone 688-2605

Resins

LCC

F, shmen
re

and

STRINGFIELD LBR. CO
Eug.

utilities and

Enrollment up;

in

•0 rnamenta I Cement B,lock
•Pine & Nova-Ply Shelving
anrl other building
materials

1702 W. 2nd

New nursing dept.

342-2418

S ophomores

.

'' career in managemeJlt
1.
e_lectronics, signal . com""iJS t,.rlll
hons, data process_, .. th8
.£~s,·
transportation II 111 ., medical
8
administ-thell'
1nedicine, law,
m1~ got _.,Ltstry, aviation, mili'/Je'" 8 £11celligence, infantry, artil.iery, armor, air defense artillery?

You can get a head start by cross-,
.
9nrolling in Mil~tary Science at the U of o . *
LOOK US UP AT REGISTRATION AT LCC!
Dept. of Military Science, U of O
1761 Alder St. Telephone 686-3102
Army ROTC

to

college

named

staff •

The chairman of the associate
of arts degree nursing program
at Southern Colorado State College has been hired as the nursing administrator at Lane Community College. •
She is Estelle F o Singleton, 57,
who replaces Mary Fiorentino now
at Mt. Diablo College in Pleasant
Hill, Calif.
registeret'
Ms. Singleton, a
nurse with nursing education and
educational
administration degrees from Columbia University
and Reed College, is an experienced. surgical nurse and administrator.
She became a registered nurse
in 1938 after graduation from the
Patterson School of Nursing in Patterson, N.J. Since then she has
conducted cancer nursing workshops for the Oregon Cancer Society and served as an assistant
professor of nursing at the University of Portland school of nursing.
Ms. Singleton also served as
a research and laboratory assistant with the open heart surgery
team at the University of Oregon
medical school before becoming
the educational consultant to the
Oregon Board of Nursing in 1963.
She has been in charge of the associate degree nursing program at
Southern Colorado since 1968.

NewsBriefs
Tutors in both composition and
foreign languages are being sought
by the Lane Community College
La[iguage Arts Department for the
1973.:.74 school year.
LCC students experienced in
research and creative composition
or foreign languages ·can earn
$2 per hour, 10-15 hours per
week tutoring.
at least eight
students are needed.
For details~ call Art Teggar
in the LCC language arts department.
A two-artist show bv local
sculpto'.l:'s Dwen Panich and Calvin
Smith · opened for the second week
of its scheduled three week run
Mondayo
The show, featuring ceramic
sculptures, will run through Oct
12 in the main gallery of the
LCC art building.
Both sculptors are instructors
at the Maude Kerns A.rt Center
in Eugene.
Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to
10 p.mo Monday-Thursday, and
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. It
is closed on weekends.